dia·mond
noun/ˈdaɪmənd/
/ˈdaɪmənd/
金刚石;钻石 - a diamond ring/necklace
钻石戒指/项链 - She was wearing her diamonds (= jewellery with diamonds in it).
她戴着钻石首饰。 - a six carat diamond
六克拉钻石 - a diamond mine
金刚石矿 - The lights shone like diamonds.
灯光像钻石一样闪闪发亮。
Extra ExamplesTopics Clothes and Fashionb1- She was dripping with diamonds.
她身上镶满了钻石。 - earrings encrusted with diamonds
镶有钻石的耳环 - a ring with a diamond in it
镶有钻石的戒指
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- flawless
- perfect
- real
- …
- cut
- polish
- set
- …
- glitter
- sparkle
- mine
- industry
- trade
- …
- a diamond ring/necklace
菱形 - a sweater with a diamond pattern
有菱形图案的套头衫 - The eight vehicles assumed a diamond formation.
八辆车呈菱形排列。
- a sweater with a diamond pattern
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diamonds[plural, uncountable] one of the four suits (= sets) in a pack of cards. The cards are marked with red diamond shapes.(扑克牌的)方块 - the ten of diamonds
方块十 - Diamonds are/is trumps.
钻石是王牌。
- the ten of diamonds
- [countable] one card from the suit called diamonds
(扑克牌的)方块 - You must play a diamond if you have one.
如果你有方块就必须出。
- You must play a diamond if you have one.
- [countable] (in baseball) the space inside the lines that connect the four bases; also used to mean the whole baseball field
Topics Sports: ball and racket sportsc2内场;棒球场
Word OriginMiddle English: from Old French diamant, from medieval Latin diamas, diamant-, variant of Latin adamans from Greek adamas, adamant-, ‘untameable, invincible’ (later used to denote the hardest metal or stone, hence diamond), from a- ‘not’ + daman ‘to tame’.