1. Iron
2. Ferric iron

Množina: ferriages

1. The fare paid for a ferry passage
2. The act or business of transporting by ferry

ETYM Latin ferrum iron: cf. French ferrique. Related to Ferrous.
Of or relating to or containing iron; SYN. ferrous.
Ferrous; pertaining to or containing iron.

Množina: ferric ammonium citrates

A complex salt containing varying amounts of iron and used especially for making blueprints.

Množina: ferric chlorides

A deliquescent dark salt FeCl3 that readily hydrates to the yellow-orange form and that is used especially for etching, in sewage treatment, and as an astringent.

Množina: ferric ions

Traditional name for the trivalent condition of iron, Fe3+; the modern name is iron(III). Ferric salts are usually reddish or yellow in color and form reddish yellow solutions. Fe2(SO4)3 is iron(III) sulfate (ferric sulfate).

Množina: ferric oxides

The chemical substance Fe2O3, an oxide of iron used with a binding agent in the magnetic coating applied to disks and tapes for data storage.
A red oxide of iron.

Singular of ferric oxides is ferric oxide.

See FRAM.

Množina: ferricyanic acids

(H3Fe(CN)6), a brown unstable acid formed from ferricyanide.

Množina: ferricyanides

Salt of ferricyanic acid obtained by oxidation of a ferrocynide.

Množina: Ferridays

Town in Louisiana (USA).

(Edmundstone) (1782-1854) Scottish novelist. Her anonymously published books include Marriage 1818, Inheritance 1824, and Destiny 1831, all of which give a lively picture of Scottish manners and society.

(Mary) (1912-1953) English contralto. She brought warmth and depth of conviction to English oratorio roles during wartime and subsequently to opera and lieder (songs), including Gluck’s Orfeo ed Euridice, Mahler’s Das Lied von der Erde/The Song of the Earth, and the role of Lucretia in Benjamin Britten’s The Rape of Lucretia 1946.

Singular of ferries is ferry.