diamonds
Pronunciation: [ˈdaɪ.məndz]
Context: "jewelry"
(noun) a precious stone that is very hard and shiny. People often wear them in rings, necklaces, and other jewelry. They are usually clear but can also come in different colors.
Example
She wore a beautiful diamond ring on her finger.
Example
He didn’t have any diamonds in his collection; only cheaper stones.
Example
Do you like the way diamonds sparkle in the light?
Context: "cards"
(noun) one of the four suits in a standard deck of playing cards. The diamonds are usually red and shaped like a diamond. You use them in games like poker.
Example
He had three diamond cards in his hand while playing the game.
Example
There are no diamond cards left in the deck since they were all played.
Example
What suit do you think is more powerful, diamonds or spades?
Context: "sports"
(noun) the infield area of a baseball field that is shaped like a diamond. That's where most of the action happens in a game.
Example
The players ran around the diamond to score points.
Example
The field was too wet to play on the diamond today.
Example
Can you show me where the diamond is on the baseball field?
Context: "geometry"
(noun) a shape that looks like a square, but it is tilted. It has four sides, and opposite sides are the same length.
Example
She drew a perfect diamond on her notebook.
Example
His attempt to create a diamond shape was not very good; it looked more like a rectangle.
Example
Can you name a shape that is like a diamond?