salband

/ˈsælˌbænd/

Etymology

From German, from Middle High German selbende, selpende, from selp (“self”) (from Old High German selb << Proto-Germanic *selbaz) + ende (“end”) (from Old High German enti).

salband means the border of an igneous mass, usually characterized by a finer grain or glassy texture which is produced by the chilling of the molten rock by the cold country rock. Lexicurio rates it Sui generis — a strength score of 88 out of 100.

salband is pronounced /ˈsælˌbænd/.

noun

The border of an igneous mass, usually characterized by a finer grain or glassy texture which is produced by the chilling of the molten rock by the cold country rock.