How Do You Spell UINTAHITE?

Pronunciation: [jˈuːɪntˌaha͡ɪt] (IPA)

Uintahite is a rare mineral that was first discovered in the Uinta Mountains of Utah. The spelling of the word "uintahite" is unique and can be explained using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). The "ui" in "uintah" is pronounced as /ju/, which is a combination of the "y" and "oo" sounds. The "a" in "ah" is pronounced as /ə/, which is the "uh" sound. The "ite" at the end of the word is pronounced as /aɪt/, which rhymes with "right".

Common Misspellings for UINTAHITE

• yintahite
• hintahite
• jintahite
• iintahite
• 8intahite
• 7intahite
• uuntahite
• ujntahite
• ukntahite
• uontahite
• u9ntahite
• u8ntahite
• uibtahite
• uimtahite
• uijtahite
• uihtahite
• uinrahite
• uinfahite
• uingahite
• uinyahite

Etymology of UINTAHITE

The word "uintahite" refers to a mineral known as Sodium Calcium Hydrogen Sulfate Dihydrate (NaCa(SO4)2·2H2O). The term "uintahite" comes from its discovery in the Uinta Mountains of Utah, United States, where the mineral was first identified and named. It was first described in scientific literature by American geologist Samuel Franklin Emmons in 1883.

Plural form of UINTAHITE is UINTAHITES