Definition of jewelleries in English Turkish dictionary
- takı
- jewelry
- {i} mücevherat
Neden büyük annenin mücevheratını çaldın?
-Why did you steal your grandmother's jewelry?
Mücevherat yapmak söylenilenlerden çok daha kolay.
-Making jewelry is a lot easier than it sounds like it would be.
- jewelry
- kuyumculuk
- jewelry
- {i} takı
Bu elbiseyle ne tür bir takı takacaksın?
-What sort of jewelry are you going to wear with this dress?
Ben gümüş takılarımı takıyorum.
-I am wearing my silver jewelry.
- jewelry
- mücevher
Tom kesinlikle mücevherata çok para harcıyor.
-Tom certainly spends a lot of money on jewelry.
Polisler çalınan mücevheri kurtardı.
-The police recovered the stolen jewelry.
- jewelry
- kuyum
Tom Mary'ye kuyumcuda ne satın aldığını sordu.
-Tom asked Mary what she had bought at the jewelry store.
O yerel bir kuyumcudan çaldığı bir yüzükle kız arkadaşına evlenme teklif etti.
-He proposed to his girl friend with a ring he had stolen from a local jewelry.
- jewelry
- bkz.jewellery
- jewelry
- mücevherler
- jewelry
- bijuteri
- jewelry
- ziynet eşyası
- jewelry
- ağırlık
Related Terms
Definition of jewelleries in English English dictionary
- JEWELRY
- clothing
- Jewelry
- tomfoolery
- jewelry
- Jewels, collectively; as, a bride's jewelry
- jewelry
- Heraldic Signet Rings Clan Badge Ring
- jewelry
- an adornment (as a bracelet or ring or necklace) made of precious metals and set with gems (or imitation gems)
- jewelry
- Objects designed for the adornment of the body, usually made of gold, silver, or platinum, often with precious or semiprecious stones and such organic substances as pearls, coral, and amber. Jewelry evolved from shells, animal teeth, and other objects used as adornment in prehistoric times. Over the centuries it came to be a sign of social or religious rank. In Renaissance Italy, jewelry making reached the status of a fine art; many Italian sculptors trained as goldsmiths. From the 17th century the decorative function of jewelry again came to the fore, overshadowing its symbolic significance. By the 19th century, industrialization brought jewelry within the reach of the middle class. Firms opened by jewelers such as Carl Fabergé and Louis Comfort Tiffany achieved great success by making fine jewelry for the wealthy
- jewelry
- Ornaments worn by people on the body [Fr]; trinket; fine jewelry; costume jewelry, junk jewelry; gem, gemstone, precious stone Forms of jewelry: necklace, bracelet, anklet; earring; locket, pendant, charm bracelet; ring, pinky ring; carcanet, chain, chatelaine; broach, pin, lapel pin, torque
- jewelry
- bijou
- jewelry
- {i} ornaments for personal adornment made of precious metals or set with gemstones
- jewelry
- American English spelling of jewellery
- jewelry
- Any ornament for personal adornment, as a necklace, cufflinks, etc , including those of base metals, glass, plastic, or the like
- jewelry
- The art or trade of a jeweler
- jewelry
- {i} bijouterie
- jewelry
- bonduc nut