(on jewellery)
21jewellery — n. BE; AE spelling: jewelry antique; costume; imitation; junk; precious jewellery * * * [ dʒuːəlrɪ] costume imitation junk precious jewellery antique …
22jewellery — The high priest s breastpiece (Exod. 28:17–20) had twelve [[➝ Twelve, the]] jewels, or precious stones, three in each row. The foundations of the New Jerusalem are also said to be adorned with twelve jewels (Rev. 21:19–20). Other types of… …
23jewellery — various parts of fish, usually bony, have been made into jewellery, e.g. otoliths as earrings …
24jewellery armoire — noun A cabinet, appearing like a small table standing armoire, used to store jewellery, with space to hang chains and large pieces and drawers and compartments to store smaller pieces …
25jewellery — noun Collectively, personal ornamentation such as rings, necklaces, brooches and bracelets, made of precious metals and sometimes set with gemstones. She had more jewellery ornamented about her than any three ladies needed. Syn: tom …
26jewellery — [[t]ʤu͟ːəlri[/t]] N UNCOUNT Jewellery is ornaments that people wear, for example rings, bracelets, and necklaces. It is often made of a valuable metal such as gold, and sometimes decorated with precious stones. (in AM, use jewelry) …
27jewellery box — /ˈdʒuəlri bɒks/ (say joohuhlree boks) noun a box for keeping jewellery in …
28History of jewellery in Ukraine — Jewellery, as one of the art forms originated together with the human culture as one of its expressions. Body ornamentation, essentially the purpose of jewellery, has been known since at least the Stone Age. At that time adornments were made from …
29jewellery — chiefly British variant of jewelry …
30Jewellery Theatre — …
