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."
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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.
- The tiles on the kitchen floor were laid in a repeating diamond pattern.
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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