metal
Discarded metal suitable for reprocessing.
Refers to metals of high density, often toxic, like lead or mercury.
Rare, naturally occurring metallic chemical elements of high economic value.
A metal that is not mixed with other elements.
Metal that has been made smooth and shiny by rubbing.
Refers to a metal that is malleable or easily cut, such as gold or lead.
Having a smooth, bright, reflective surface.
Affected by rust.
Reflecting light brightly.
Metal that shines brightly, especially from being clean or polished.
Metal that has been liquefied by heat.
Metal that is corroded and covered with rust.
A metal that is in a liquid state at or near room temperature.
Common and inexpensive metals, as opposed to precious metals.
Metals that contain iron.
Metals that do not contain iron.
A single item or part of metal.
A broad, thin, flat piece of metal.
A thick, solid piece of metal.
A number of metal items put one on top of another.
A compact mass of metal, typically without a definite shape.
An untidy collection of metal items piled together.
The loud, harsh sound of two metal objects striking each other.
The loud, ringing sound of metal hitting something.
To be constructed or created using metal as the material.
To change metal from a solid to a liquid state by heating.
To melt something solid, especially metal, so that it can be used again.
An electronic instrument that detects the presence of metal nearby.
Weakness in metal caused by repeated stress, leading to fracture.
Metal becomes larger, typically when it is heated.
Metal becomes smaller, typically when it cools.
To strike together with a loud, harsh noise.
To make a loud, resonant ringing sound like a large bell.