IPA: //ˈdaɪ.ə.mənd//
KK: /ˈdaɪəˌmənd/
Relating to a 60th or 75th anniversary, often used to describe celebrations or events marking these milestones.
They celebrated their diamond anniversary with a big party.
A precious stone that is very hard and often used in jewelry, known for its brilliance and clarity. It is a form of carbon that is highly valued for its beauty and rarity.
She wore a beautiful diamond ring on her finger.
To decorate or embellish something with diamonds or a diamond-like quality.
She decided to diamond her dress for the gala, making it sparkle beautifully.
Past: diamonded
Past Participle: diamonded
Diamond → The word 'diamond' comes from the Greek 'adamas' (meaning invincible or untamed), which was adapted through Latin 'diamantem' (meaning diamond). The term originally referred to the hardest substance known, symbolizing strength and durability.
Think of the Greek word 'adamas' meaning invincible, which helps you remember that a diamond is known for its incredible hardness and strength.