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eluvium
[ih-loo-vee-uhm]
noun
plural
eluviaa deposit of soil, dust, etc., formed from the decomposition of rock and found in its place of origin.
eluvium
/ ɪˈːɪə /
noun
a mass of sand, silt, etc: a product of the erosion of rocks that has remained in its place of origin
eluvium
Residual deposits of soil, dust, and sand produced by the action of the wind.
Residual deposits of soil, dust, and rock particles produced by the in-situ decomposition and disintegration of rock.
Other 51Թ Forms
- ˈܱ adjective
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of eluvium1
Example Sentences
And on “Dusk Tempi,” Eluvium laces violin through intricate layers of bat calls, stretched and stacked to conjure the radiant skies of twilight.
“At first, the textures and tones seemed chaotic,” said one of the contributors, Matthew Cooper, who records as Eluvium.
Solo piano without vocals was too austere a format for Eluvium.
The group was headlining a triple bill — with the band Low and a solo-piano set by Eluvium, a k a Matthew Cooper — that elevated modest brooding to monumental scale.
The result, available here, is an elegiac dream, like Vangelis crossed with Eluvium.
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