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iron Pejorative term for "equipment" in the context of its effect on sound quality: "He has so much iron in his chain it
Ãâó: www.northbeachpost.com/handy_glossary.html
iron a hard, gray, brittle metal
Ãâó: centrecountyhistory.org/ironterms.html
iron overload too much iron in the body, excess accumulates in vital organs resulting in disease.
Ãâó: www.haemochromatosis-ir.com/glossary2.html
iron Iron is important for the function of red blood cells, and deficiencies can lead to anemia, fatigue, and poor resistance to infection. Too much iron could play a role in heart disease, so men should choose supplements with less iron. Daily Value = 18 milligrams
Ãâó: www.toneyourbones.org/show.asp
iron A silvery white or gray, soft, ductile, malleable, somewhat magnetic metal. Oxidizes to rust under certain conditions. Can cause discoloration of concrete or structures if water used for irrigation is high in Iron.
Ãâó: www.norfolk.gov/Utilities/quality/Terms.asp
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