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Definitions

sedimentary

[sed-uh-men-tuh-ree] / ˌsɛd əˈmɛn tə ri /


Example Sentences

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These teeth commonly appear in sedimentary rocks alongside the bones and teeth of fishes and the giant marine reptiles that dominated many prehistoric ocean ecosystems.

From Science Daily

When the dino-killing asteroid struck Earth, shock waves would have caused a massive water surge in the shallows, researchers say, depositing sedimentary layers that entombed plants and animals killed in the event.

From Science Magazine

Planetary geologists had assumed the floor of the crater was covered in sedimentary rock, formed from dirt and debris that slowly accumulated at the bottom of the lake.

From Washington Post

Jezero Crater—the site of an ancient lake and a sprawling sedimentary delta that might preserve fossils—is one such locale.

From Scientific American

“Any sedimentary layers that are laid down at the bottom of the brine are exquisitely preserved,” says University of Miami marine geologist Sam J. Purkis.

From Scientific American