diamond
/ˈdaɪəmənd/
adjective
- Made of or set with diamonds.
- He gave her a pair of diamond earrings for their anniversary.
- She wore a diamond necklace to the gala.
- The antique shop sold a diamond brooch from the 1920s.
- Shaped like a diamond; rhombus-shaped.
- The kite had a diamond frame and a long tail.
- They installed diamond-shaped tiles in the bathroom.
- The diamond pattern on the sweater was very popular this season.
noun
- A very hard, clear, precious stone made of carbon, often used in jewelry.
- She received a diamond ring for her engagement.
- The diamond sparkled under the bright lights of the store.
- Miners discovered a large diamond deep in the mine.
- A shape with four equal sides and two acute and two obtuse angles; a rhombus.
- The road sign was shaped like a yellow diamond.
- He drew a diamond on the chalkboard to explain the geometry problem.
- The quilt had a pattern of blue and white diamonds.
- A playing card of the suit marked with red diamond shapes.
- The dealer shuffled the deck and dealt a diamond to each player.
- He held a hand full of diamonds and spades.
- She played the queen of diamonds and won the trick.
- A baseball field, especially the infield area shaped like a diamond.
- He hit a home run that cleared the diamond.
- The grounds crew carefully raked the diamond before the match.
- The players ran onto the diamond to start the game.