geode
- noun
- /ˈdʒiːoʊd/
- The museum had an impressive display of geodes, showcasing the unique formations found in nature.
- find geodes
- geodes are hollow
- Geodes are hard
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Watch on YouTubeAnd the rocks, the formation, you know how minerals form a lot of times into geodes and all different things.
- And the rocks, the formation, you know how minerals form a lot of times into geodes and all different things.
- I want it to really feel like you're looking inside of an actual geode that happens to have some wicked looking computer parts.
Examples
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"It reminds me of some geodes my ex-husband brought back from a diving trip to Canada.
Fiction book (1998) -
It was an agate, a fabulous geode from the sky, composed of concentric layers of milky ice.
Fiction book (1991) -
Some geodes lying at the very bottom were what Mike said he found.
Fiction book (1998) -
A box of geodes caught my son's attention.
Blog text (1) -
Lim toyed with a geode key ring.
Fiction book (2000) -
As Jan hurried down the hall with Peter, he asked, "What was inside those geodes?"
Fiction book (1998) -
A geode is a rock that contains a cavity lined with beautiful crystals.
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They discovered a large geode while digging in the hillside, revealing stunning quartz crystals inside.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Geode comes from the Greek root geo- meaning 'earth', the same root you see in geography and geology. So a geode is like a small 'earth' rock: plain on the outside but with a hidden hollow inside full of crystals.