auriferous in Gujarati ગુજરાતી
auriferous in Hindi हिन्दी
auriferous in Sindhi سنڌي
auriferous in Telugu తెలుగు
auriferous in English
- auriferous⇄adv. auriferously.
- auriferous⇄auriferous, adjective.
containing or yielding gold.
Adjective
/ɔːˈrɪfərəs/
From the Latin word "aurum," meaning "gold," and the suffix "-ferous," meaning "bearing" or "containing." The word "auriferous" literally means "bearing gold" or "containing gold."
Language | Translation | Pronunciation |
---|---|---|
English | Auriferous | /ɔːˈrɪfərəs/ |
Spanish | Aurífero | /awˈɾifeɾo/ |
French | Aurifère | /oʁi.fɛʁ/ |
German | Goldhaltig | /ɡɔltˈhaltɪç/ |
Italian | Aurifero | /aʊˈri.feɾo/ |
Portuguese | Aurífero | /awˈɾifeɾu/ |
Russian | Золотоносный | /zələtəˈnosnɨj/ |
Arabic | ذو الذهب | /ðū ʏððahab/ |
Chinese (Simplified) | 含金的 | /hán jīn de/ |
Hindi | स्वर्णयुक्त | /swarn-yukt/ |
Bengali | স্বর্ণসম্পন্ন | /swôrṇôshômpônno/ |
Marathi | सोने असलेला | /sone aslela/ |
Punjabi | ਸੋਨੇ ਵਾਲਾ | /sone wala/ |
Gujarati | સોને ભરેલું | /sone bharelun/ |
Kannada | ಸೋನೆಯನ್ನು ಒಳಗೊಂಡ | /sōneyannu oḷagoṇḍa/ |
Telugu | సోనుతో కూడిన | /sōnuto kūḍina/ |
Tamil | பொரியோசம் நிறைந்த | /poṟiyōcam niṟainta/ |
Malayalam | സ്വര്ണ്ണ സമൃദ്ധ | /svarṇa samṛddha/ |
Odia | ସୋନାରେ ପୂର୍ଣ୍ଣ | /sōnāre pūrṇṇa/ |
Japanese | 金を含む | /kin o fukumu/ |
Korean | 금이 포함된 | /geumi pohamdoen/ |
The term "auriferous" has been used since the early 19th century, particularly in geological and mining contexts. It first appeared in English texts describing gold-bearing rocks, ores, and veins. Over time, it has come to describe not only gold-rich deposits but also other valuable, resource-rich substances in various scientific and industrial disciplines.
In regions with rich gold resources, the term "auriferous" is often used in relation to mining, geology, and economic history. For instance, in places like California and South Africa, auriferous deposits have shaped the local economy and culture. Gold mining has historical significance in these areas, and the discovery of auriferous rocks was often linked to gold rushes and major population booms in the 19th century.
Auriferous deposits have been central to the development of many civilizations throughout history. The term is most commonly used in the context of geology, mining, and economics. Gold-bearing rocks, often referred to as auriferous veins, are mined for their gold content, which is a precious resource used in jewelry, currency, and various industrial applications. The study of auriferous minerals remains a significant branch of geology, particularly in areas with large-scale gold production.