amethyst

listen to the pronunciation of amethyst
English - Turkish
ametist,ametist taşı
{i} mor kuvars
{i} mor yakut
kırmızımsı mavi
mor renk
ametist

Marilla her zaman kilise için ametist broşunu takar. - Marilla always wore her amethyst brooch to church.

Bazı değerli taşlar akuamarin, ametist, zümrüt, kuvars ve yakuttur. - Rare gems include aquamarine, amethyst, emerald, quartz and ruby.

ametist taşı
mor renkte bir çeşit kuvars
mortaş
English - English
A purple colour

amethyst colour:.

A transparent purple variety of quartz, used as a gemstone
The purple tincture when emblazoning the arms of the English nobility
Having a colour similar to that of the gemstone
{n} a precious stone of violet blue, white, gray or green
A relatively common form of mineral quartz It is usually purple but can vary in colour from pale lavender to a deep, reddish purple Deeper-coloured amethysts are more highly valued but synthetic ones are hard to differentiate from the real stone
Increases spiritual awareness, has a calming and soothing influence, has the ability to transmute negative into positive, and is very effective as a healing stone Warmed and placed on the forehead and temples, it is good for headaches Has the ability to draw through it forces directed towards the body and repels vibrations which the body doesn't need, thus releasing only the energy patterns beneficial to the body Best worn in healing near the heart center Opens up spiritual and psychic centers Helps prevent drunkenness Eases compulsive/obsessive behavior (desire for food, tobacco, drugs, alcohol, etc ) calms an overactive mind, increases self-esteem, aids sleep Spiritual Upliftment This is also the present carrier of the purple color ray I wear a short necklace of this when I need to communicate effectively I place this on my stomach/liver when I have stomach problems PLANETS: Jupiter, Pluto
a transparent purple variety of quartz; used as a gemstone
Amethyst is one of the many varieties of Quartz It represents metamorphosis and is used for spiritual upliftment
one of the precious stones in the breastplate of the high priest (Ex 28: 19; 39: 12), and in the foundation of the New Jerusalem (Rev 21: 20) The ancients thought that this stone had the power of dispelling drunkenness in all who wore or touched it, and hence its Greek name formed from a_, "privative," and _methuo, "to get drunk " Its Jewish name, ahlamah', was derived by the rabbins from the Hebrew word halam, "to dream," from its supposed power of causing the wearer to dream
of a moderate purple color
A form of quartz in shades of purple ranging from light lavender to deep, intense purple with subtle flashes of red
Quartz containing Manganese and Iron It ranges from pale lilac to deep purple in color depending on the Iron content; the more Iron, the deeper the tone It has been named the meditators crystal and forges a link to the higher self
precious form of quartz, purple or violet in color, the yellow variety is known as citrine
Transparent variety of crystallized quartz, typically purple or violet in color
Admiration
Diamond Malachite Pyrite Turquoise
Transparent quartz, purple or violet in color; very popular semiprecious gemstone
a transparent purple variety of quartz; used as a gemstone of a moderate purple color
Amethysts are clear purple stones, sometimes used to make jewellery. The necklace consisted of amethysts set in gold. rows of amethyst beads
It is much used as a jeweler's stone
A variety of crystallized quartz, of a purple or bluish violet color, of different shades
Amethyst is used to describe things that are pale purple in colour. as the colours changed from green to amethyst. amethyst glass. Transparent, coarse-grained variety of quartz that is valued as a semiprecious gem for its violet colour. It contains a little more iron oxide (Fe2O3) than any other variety of quartz, and its colour probably arises from this iron content. Heating removes the colour or changes it to the yellow of citrine; most commercial citrine is made in this manner. Notable deposits are found in Brazil, Uruguay, Ontario, and North Carolina. The birthstone for February, amethyst is usually faceted with step cuts or emerald cuts but also has been used since ancient times for carved intaglios
{i} purple semi-precious stone; purplish color, violet
A purple color in a nobleman's escutcheon, or coat of arms
amethysts
plural of amethyst
amethyst

    Hyphenation

    am·e·thyst

    Turkish pronunciation

    ämîthîst

    Pronunciation

    /ˈaməᴛʜəst/ /ˈæmɪθɪst/

    Etymology

    [ 'a-m&-th&st, -(")thist ] (noun.) 13th century. From Ancient Greek ἀμέθυστος (amethustos, “not drunk”) from ἀ- (a-, “not”) + μεθύω (methuō, “I am drunk”) from μέθυ (methu, “wine”). The Greeks believed that the amethyst prevented intoxication.
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