opal

listen to the pronunciation of opal
Türkisch - Türkisch
ince dokunmuş pamuklu kumaş
ince ve düzgün dokunmuş pamuklu kumaş
Silisin hidratlı ve jelatinli bütün türlerini kapsayan değerli bir mineral, panzehir taşı. İnce, düzgün dokunmuş pamuklu kumaş
Silis grubundan değerli bir mineral; silisin hidratlı ve jelatinli bütün türlerini kapsar
Silis grubundan değerli bir mineral
İnce, düzgün dokunmuş pamuklu kumaş
Englisch - Englisch
A type of petrol made by the BP company designed to be unable to used for petrol sniffing. (Reference: BP article on Opal .)
A female given name from the precious stone, invented in the nineteenth century

Perhaps to console herself for the bad luck she had already suffered, in a back corner of South Sherbrooke Township - or perhaps to make up, ahead of time, for a lack of motherly feelings - she gave the girls the fanciest names she could think of: Opal Violet, Dawn Rose, and Bonnie Hope.

A mineral consisting, like quartz, of silica, but inferior to quartz in hardness and specific gravity, of the chemical formula SiO2·nH2O
, A colloquial name used in molecular biology referring to a particular stop codon sequence, "UGA."
{n} a siliceous stone in the form of a pebble of various colors
from the precious stone, invented in the nineteenth century
A type of petrol made by the BP company designed to be unable to used for petrol sniffing
White, gray and Black The white opal is well known and stones can display faint flashes of colour to a bright kaleidoscope of a single colour to many The gray or black based are more rare and more expensive and as colour display increases so does the price
An amorphous form of quartz unstable at temperatures and pressures found on the surface of the earth
Opal is a member of the quartz group The name is from an Indian word meaning simply "stone" Three types are precious opal, with a rainbow iridescence, fire opal, named for its red-orange color, and common opal which lacks the iridescence of precious opal A R T Precious & Collectible Jewelry
is a precipitated non-crystalline variety of silica, precious varieties of which characteristically display a marked variety of changing colours and are used as gemstones, especially when cut and polished
An amorphous form of silica
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Opals are semi-precious stones that are luminous and iridescent, frequently with inclusions of many colors ("fire") Opal is a mineral composed of noncrystalline (amorphous) silica (and some water) and is a species of quartz There are three major types of opals: common opal, opalescent precious opal (white or black, with a rainbow-like iridescence caused by tiny crystals of cristobalite), and fire opal (a milky stone that is firey orange to red in color with no opalescence) Contra luz opals are transparent opals that show a brilliant play of iridescence only when light shines through the stone Many opals have a high water content - they can dry out and crack if they are not cared for well (opals should be stored in damp cotton wool) Opals have a hardness of 5 5 to 6 5 and a specific gravity of 1 98-2 50 Opals are found in many placees worldwide, but Australia has a tremendous variety of beautiful opals
An opal is a precious stone. Opals are colourless or white, but other colours are reflected in them. a type of white stone with changing colours in it, often used in jewellery (opalus, from upala ). A hydrated, noncrystalline silica mineral used extensively as a gemstone. Its chemical composition is similar to that of quartz but generally with a variable water content. Pure opal is colourless, but impurities generally give it various dull colours ranging from yellow and red to black. Black opal is especially rare and valuable. White opal and fire opal, characterized by yellow, orange, or red colour, are much more common. Various forms of common opal are widely used as abrasives, insulation material, and ceramic ingredients. Opal is most abundant in volcanic rocks, especially in areas of hot-spring activity. The finest gem opals have been found in Australia; other areas that yield gem material include Japan, Mexico, Honduras, India, New Zealand, and the U.S
Precious stone used in jewelry crafts Colors range from white to mixtures that include black
a translucent mineral consisting of hydrated silica of variable color; some varieties are used as gemstones
{i} iridescent semi-precious stone of hydrated silica
A colloquial name used in molecular biology referring to a particular stop codon sequence, "UGA." "
Overseas Pharmaceutical Aid for Life
A mineral consisting, like quartz, of silica, but inferior to quartz in hardness and specific gravity
An amorphous hydrous silica which is common; gem varieties such as fire opal, have the ability to show colors in their interior and are very valuable
opal glass
a milky white translucent or opaque glass
Opals
the women's national basketball representative team of Australia
fire opal
Any transparent to translucent opal with a warm body colour of yellow, orange, or red
black opal
a dark colored opal with internal reflections of green or red
fire opal
An opal with brilliant flamelike yellow, orange, and red colors. Also called girasol
fire opal
an opal with flaming orange and yellow and red colors
harlequin opal
a reddish opal with small patches of brilliant color
opals
plural of opal
Türkisch - Englisch
geol. opal
girasole
a finely woven cotton fabric that has a slight sheen
{i} opal
opal gibi
opaline
opal

    Silbentrennung

    O·pal

    Türkische aussprache

    ōpıl

    Aussprache

    /ˈōpəl/ /ˈoʊpəl/

    Etymologie

    [ 'O-p&l ] (noun.) 1591. In Florio's A World of Words 1598 as opale, from French opale or opalle, from Latin opalus, probably from Greek ὀπάλλιος (opallios), maybe from Sanskrit upala-s "gem" or "opal".Chambers Dictionary of Etymology, Robert K. Barnhart (ed.), Chambers, 1988

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