石炭紀

Hello, you have come here looking for the meaning of the word 石炭紀. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word 石炭紀, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say 石炭紀 in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word 石炭紀 you have here. The definition of the word 石炭紀 will help you to be more precise and correct when speaking or writing your texts. Knowing the definition of石炭紀, as well as those of other words, enriches your vocabulary and provides you with more and better linguistic resources.
See also: 石炭纪

Chinese

coal period
trad. (石炭紀) 石炭
simp. (石炭纪) 石炭
Wikipedia has an article on:

Pronunciation


Proper noun

石炭紀

  1. (geology) the Carboniferous period (part of the Paleozoic era, spanning from 358.9 to 298.9 million years ago)

See also

Japanese

Kanji in this term
せき
Grade: 1
たん
Grade: 3

Grade: 5
kan'on
 石炭紀 on Japanese Wikipedia

Etymology

石炭 (sekitan, coal) +‎ (-ki, period)

Pronunciation

Proper noun

(せき)(たん)() (Sekitanki

  1. the Carboniferous
    • 1987 May 1 , Fujiko Fujio, “創世日記 ”, in みどりの守り神 (藤子不二雄 SF全短編; 2), 2nd edition, volume 2 (fiction), Tokyo: Chuokoronsha, →ISBN, 第一章, page 23:
      (はち)(がつ)(じゅう)()(にち)(さん)(おく)(ねん)(まえ) (せき)(たん)()(だい)(しん)(りん) (きょう)(りゅう)()(だい)はもう(ちか)
      Hachigatsu jūkunichi san'okunen mae Sekitanki no daishinrin Kyōryū jidai wa mō chikai
      August 19, 300 million years ago. Huge Carboniferous forests. The age of the dinosaurs is drawing near.
    • 1987 May 1 , Fujiko Fujio, “うちの石炭紀 ”, in みどりの守り神 (藤子不二雄 SF全短編; 2), 2nd edition, volume 2 (fiction), Tokyo: Chuokoronsha, →ISBN, 第三章, page 576:
      (さん)(おく)(ねん)(まえ)()(せい)(だい)(せき)(たん)()()(きゅう)にわれわれの(せん)()(あらわ)れた(じん)(るい)(れき)()()(ひゃく)()(じゅう)(まん)(ねん)とすればそのざっと(ひゃく)()(じゅう)(ばい)(むかし)
      San'okunen mae Koseidai Sekitanki no Chikyū ni wareware no senzo wa arawareta Jinrui no rekishi o nihyakugojū-mannen to sureba Sono zatto hyakunijūbai no mukashi da
      Our ancestors emerged on this Earth 300 million years ago, in the Paleozoic Carboniferous. Given that human history has only spanned 2.5 million years, our species is about 120 times older.

See also