diamond in Latin
diamond in Latin is diamantis, adamas, gemma adamantis — diamond means an extremely hard, clear crystal form of carbon, prized as a gemstone.
diamond in Latin
diamantis
adamas
adamas
A gemstone made from this mineral.
gemma adamantis
A gemstone made from this mineral.
What does "diamond" mean?
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noun An extremely hard, clear crystal form of carbon, prized as a gemstone.
"She was proposed to with a ring set with a single diamond."
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noun A four-sided shape with two pairs of equal angles, standing on one of its points (a rhombus).
"He drew a kite in the shape of a diamond."
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noun One of the four suits in a standard deck of playing cards, marked with a red diamond shape.
"She played the queen of diamonds."
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noun The infield of a baseball field, which is diamond-shaped.
"The players took the diamond as the national anthem finished."
diamond in a sentence
- She was proposed to with a ring set with a single diamond.
- Diamonds are cut and polished to maximize their sparkle.
- He drew a kite in the shape of a diamond.
- She played the queen of diamonds.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "diamond" in Latin?
"diamond" in Latin is diamantis, adamas, gemma adamantis. diamond means: An extremely hard, clear crystal form of carbon, prized as a gemstone.
How do you use "diamond" in a sentence?
Example: "She was proposed to with a ring set with a single diamond." In Latin, "diamond" is diamantis, adamas, gemma adamantis.
Are there other ways to say "diamond" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "diamond": diamantis, adamas, gemma adamantis.
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