amulet
/ˈæmjəɫət/
nouna piece of jewelry that some wear around their neck and consider as a form of protection against evil, disease, etc.
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Examples
1. And the amulet, to prevent them from being placed into the slave trade.
2. Looking for a magical amulet.
3. Look for a magic amulet?
4. Oh, is this the amulet?!
5. And this one, this is a very famous amulet as well.
ankh
/ˈænk/
nounan object or design similar to a cross with a loop on top, considered to be the sign of life in ancient Egypt
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Examples
1. For our young pharaoh, these were Neb kheperu Ra and Tut ankh Amun.
2. That's called an ankh, and that's the earliest form of a cross.
3. And we actually had the embroidery done in India, but we sent them a detailed sketch, which included a lot of Ankara symbols, or African Mass, the ankh.
4. This, for example, is the symbol of life the ankh.
5. The ankh, right, it's a heiroglyph that represents life.
anklet
/ˈæŋkɫɪt/
nouna piece of jewelry that is worn around the ankle
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Examples
1. Some of these excessive gifts include eight Yankee candles, dog and cat calendars, a three-piece Kmart mirror set, one, $200 Kay Jewelers anklet.
2. You can wear the rafiki like a bracelet, like a necklace, like an anklet, or like this cool thing.
3. - That's a very cute anklet.
4. And I also have these cute little bangle anklets, and these are from Forever21, and they give me kind of like a bohemian- beach feel for the summer.
5. We both got - Anklets.
bangle
/ˈbæŋɡəɫ/
nouna rigid piece of jewelry in a circular shape worn around the wrist
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Examples
1. VGHS bangles, VGHS Christmas ornaments, if you like VGHS shirts and mugs, pick those up, too!
2. And along with it, it has its own specialties, the bangles for the ladies.
3. You wanted the arm bangles?
4. They broke her bangles.
5. And my bangles and my ring bracelet are also from Forever 21.
bead
/ˈbid/
nounone of a series of small balls of wood, glass, etc. with a hole in the middle that a string can go through to make a rosary or necklace, etc.
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Examples
1. making beads.
2. Beads came from Europe.
3. I bring your beads.
4. - I got foam beads.
5. - I got plastic beads.
bracelet
/ˈbɹeɪsɫət/
nounAn ornamental item, worn on the wrist or arm
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Examples
1. Here's the bracelet.
2. Livestrong bracelets adorned the wrists of everyone from Usher to John Kerry to Michael Scott.
3. So, VSCO Girls wear these bracelets?
4. I love bracelets.
5. - We have bracelets.
brooch
/ˈbɹoʊtʃ/, /ˈbɹutʃ/
nouna piece of jewelry that is pinned to the garment
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Examples
1. She has a brooch of rage.
2. Oh, I found a brooch of rage.
3. Someone say a brooch.
4. My grandmother gave me her sapphire brooch.
5. A brooch is a piece of jewelry that you can pin to your shirt or jacket.
cameo
/ˈkæmiˌoʊ/
nouna piece of jewelry oval in shape with a portrait of a woman's head carved into a background with a different color
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Examples
1. Knock knock, Houston, we have a cameo.
2. You have a cameo.
3. Susan Sarandon's cameo is the final scene in the movie.
4. My children have their cameo.
5. They make a cameo.
chain
/ˈtʃeɪn/
nouna decorative chain (a series of connected metal rings) worn around the neck as jewelry
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Examples
1. Now, they chain them at the neck so tightly because they don't want them to move.
2. Chain is back.
3. Chain meant a lot.
4. Chains are very expensive.
5. - Chains are a thing.
charm
/ˈtʃɑɹm/
nouna small object worn on a necklace or bracelet, mostly as a form of decoration, which some believe might bring good luck
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Examples
1. But her charm had inspired lethal jealousy.
2. Third time's the charm.
3. He charms people.
4. Wrap the room in charm.
5. A sparkling set of pearly whites adds extra charm to your personality.
cufflink
/kˈʌflɪŋk/
nouneach of the pair of decorative buttons linked to a man's shirt cuff
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Examples
1. And next, we have cufflinks.
2. Cufflinks are the ultimate gentleman's accessory.
3. The shirts don't have cufflinks
4. and they pick up the color of the pants as well as the cufflinks
5. Cufflinks are always good.
engagement ring
/ɛnɡˈeɪdʒmənt ɹˈɪŋ/
nouna ring that someone gives their partner after agreeing to marry each other
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Examples
1. Here's the engagement ring. -
2. Men do not wear engagement rings.
3. The wedding ring goes on first, then the engagement ring second.
4. Apples are much cheaper than engagement rings after all.
5. "The engagement ring that isn't an engagement ring."
gold
/ˈɡoʊɫd/
nouna valuable yellow-colored metal that is used for making jewelry
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Examples
1. Trump's name once meant gold.
2. MAN: Trump's name once meant gold.
3. Gold is that kind of open currency in role playing games, or credits and other forms of currency in sci-fi and modern games.
4. Gold dusted mane.
5. Lomarr's king wears gold.
band
/ˈbænd/
nouna narrow strip of material that can encircle, bind, or adorn various objects or parts of the body
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Examples
1. Bands needed them.
2. He didn’t sing, but instead delivered a monologue during one of the band’s songs.
3. The answer is band.
4. Today's word is band.
5. - These boy bands.
karat
/ˈkɛɹət/
nouna unit to measure the purity of gold, the purest gold being 24 karats
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Examples
1. 18 karat rose gold.
2. It has almost 35 karats in diamonds.
3. It has 15 karat diamonds in it.
4. Another cool card, actually probably a cooler card is the Karat card.
5. "I want at least 3 karats."
locket
/ˈɫɑkɪt/
nouna small decorative case, usually made of valuable metal, which a memento can be kept inside and is worn around the neck on a chain or necklace
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Examples
1. - I've never owned a locket.
2. - Of course she still needs the locket.
3. Where Marco, Lara Jean, Kitty, and our dad finds Eve's locket.
4. - I'm making lockets with my friends from the camp.
5. Okay, we got a little locket.
medallion
/məˈdæɫjən/
nouna piece of jewelry that is round and flat, which is worn around the neck on a chain
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Examples
1. It has the medallion.
2. So we got our pork medallions.
3. The final step is applying the medallions to the doors with some construction adhesive.
4. Put some pickle medallions.
5. You can use pickle medallions.
necklace
/ˈnɛkɫəs/
nouna piece of jewelry, consisting of a chain, string of beads, etc. worn around the neck as decoration
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Examples
1. We got necklaces? -
2. Pretty necklaces can make great belts.
3. We both have necklaces.
4. Added the necklaces.
5. - Never wears necklaces.
wristlet
/ɹˈɪslət/
nouna bracelet or bangle that is designed to be worn around the wrist
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Examples
1. Mahalo wristlet cases and yes, I have two of the exact same one.
2. Just a reminder if you're interested in these wristlets because they need to go somewhere I don't want them anymore, so I'm going to give these to two of you.
3. And, if the Man Higher Up is ever found, take my assurance for it, he will be a large, pale man with blue wristlets showing under his cuffs, and he will be sitting to have his shoes polished within sound of a bowling alley, and there will be somewhere about him turquoises.
4. I ordered customized wristlet key chains.
5. So I have my wristlet, which used to be a wallet
jeweler
/ˈdʒuəɫɝ/, /ˈdʒuɫɝ/
nouna person who designs, creates, repairs, sells, and sometimes appraises jewelry
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Examples
1. His jeweler didn't cut any corners on that.
2. Negotiate with your jeweler.
3. I have a jeweler's imagination.
4. - You Don the jeweler?
5. I mean, real jewelers put little bits of solder in.
jewelry store
/dʒˈuːəlɹi stˈoːɹ/
nouna retail business establishment that specializes in selling various types of jewelry
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Examples
1. When JOEL and I first started DATING, I worked in My Family's Jewelry Store.
2. When JOEL and I first started DATING, I worked in My Family's Jewelry Store.
piercing
/ˈpɪɹsɪŋ/
nouna piece of jewelry that is attached to a part of the body that has been pierced
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Examples
1. - No. - Some people get butt cheek piercings.
2. Piercings are so in right now!
3. - I have a piercing.
4. - Do your friends have nose piercings?
5. - I got piercings instead.
platinum
/ˈpɫætənəm/, /ˈpɫætnəm/
nouna valuable silver-gray heavy metal that is highly unreactive and ductile, used in jewelry making, medicine and a range of other industries
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Examples
1. Platinum has a high specific weight.
2. Their album Straight Outta Compton went platinum.
3. Probably went platinum with that jam.
4. Take my platinum.
5. At #74, we have platinum.
ring
/ˈɹɪŋ/
nouna piece of jewelry that we wear on our finger, consisting of a round, small band of metal (gold, silver, etc.), and often decorated with precious stones
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Examples
1. Your phone-- your phone is ringing!
2. Ring my bell.
3. Ring my bell.
4. Saturn has rings!
5. This planet, too, has rings.
silver
/ˈsɪɫvɝ/
nouna shiny grayish-white metal of high value that heat and electricity can move through it and is used in jewelry making, tableware, coins, electronics, etc.
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Examples
1. China also exported raw materials like jade, silver, and iron.
2. One more super-popular car color is silver.
3. Silver does have antibacterial properties.
4. Silver was an especially profitable export for the Spanish crown.
5. Toothpaste can clean silver as well.
