emerald

Preposition: from

• source: Emeralds from different sources have distinctive luminescent spectra and the usefulness of the results is evaluated.

Converse of object

• sell: In 2000, auctioneers Christies sold a 10 carat emerald for over $ 1 million, equal to over $ 100,000 per carat.
• include: Their total haul was estimated to be around £ 1.25 million and included emeralds, sapphires and valuable computer systems.
• grow: Last song sang of a ' slowly fading sky growing emerald ' .
• take: Trying my patience, this Bruiser then asks me how to take the emeralds from their glass case.
• steal: Dolland explains that he had stolen an emerald which Reece had himself wanted.

Adjective modifier

• synthetic: Similar inclusions in Chatham synthetic emeralds are also characterized.
• green: In addition Zambia is the leading producer of precious and semi-precious gemstones including the rare beauty, the green emerald.
• uncut: Your prize a genuine uncut Columbian emerald weighing over 1 carat.
• large: She was wearing a very large emerald on her left finger.
• bright: Bright emerald green 100 % cotton with a cute flecked pattern in bright blue, red and yellow.
• natural: A handcrafted pendant made using sterling silver from Bali, freshwater pearls and precious stones of natural emerald or ruby.

Modifies a noun

• fulltext: Emerald Fulltext - academic journals from a range of subject areas.
• damselfly: The emerald damselfly, which is not common in Devon, has been recorded here.
• isle: There is no where quite like the emerald isle.
• dove: There were lots of emerald doves along the tracks.
• necklace: Blake comes to the rescue and also recovers the emerald necklace but Kew gets away to fight another day.
• green: The shades of colors vary from emerald green inland to intense blue outward.

Noun used with modifier

• chaos: When coming down you can collect more rings and chaos emeralds, but beware of the bombs!
• carat: Q: What is the value of a one carat emerald?