Definition of goldsmith in English:

goldsmith

nounˈɡəʊl(d)smɪθˈɡoʊl(d)smɪθ

A person who makes gold articles.
金匠；金器商
Example sentencesExamples
- Major towns had specialized guilds for different trades and London had a great variety of both mercantile guilds, such as grocers, goldsmiths, and vintners, and manufacturers like tailors and saddlers.
- Many objects used in Condomble rituals are produced by skilled goldsmiths in Bahia.
- Thus all the carpenters are in one section, the goldsmiths in another, and the shoemakers in yet another.
- Originally manufactured only by Balinese goldsmiths and silversmiths from the Pande clan, Balinese jewelry was previously made for royals and for ceremonial purposes.
- By the eighth century the inhabitants included merchants, luxury craftsmen, goldsmiths, members of the professions, cauldron makers, doctors, tailors, builders, and minters.
- In olden days, crooks used to shave or clip the edges of coins and then sell the shavings to a disreputable goldsmith or silversmith.
- Locals with cash in their pockets like to live here - perhaps for its close proximity to the goldsmiths, jewellers and craftsmen for which the town is famous.
- There are also a small number of merchants in Oromo society, as well as weavers, goldsmiths, potters, and woodworkers.
- Such an evaluation of gold jewellery is done by a goldsmith with the help of a touchstone.
- And for those with the golden eye, Calcutta's goldsmiths are world-renowned.
- Ms Stiles met an Italian goldsmith called Fabio during a silversmith lesson on her most recent visit to Italy.
- The old bridge is a trove of goldsmiths and traditional craftsmen.
- At the time of his death, he was described as both a goldsmith and a silver merchant.
- ‘I already have the goldsmith and carpenter working on the nameplate and display,’ he called from behind the bar.
- The Warrington Silver was exclusively commissioned from the French Protestant refugees known as the Huguenots, who were the best goldsmiths of the period.
- In 1648, a Sofia goldsmith made a silver and gold plate for the book.
- Joan was born as the son of a goldsmith and jewelry maker in Barcelona in Northern Spain.
- The wreath was supposedly made of pure gold, and Archimedes had to determine whether the goldsmith had replaced some of the gold with silver.
- Hallmarking is an ancient method of safeguarding consumers from fraud introduced by goldsmiths.
- Jews were excellent tanners, metalworkers, goldsmiths, silversmiths, and jewelers.

Origin

Late Old English (see gold, smith).

Definition of goldsmith in US English:

goldsmith

nounˈɡōl(d)smiTHˈɡoʊl(d)smɪθ

A person who makes gold articles.
金匠；金器商
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘I already have the goldsmith and carpenter working on the nameplate and display,’ he called from behind the bar.
- Locals with cash in their pockets like to live here - perhaps for its close proximity to the goldsmiths, jewellers and craftsmen for which the town is famous.
- Joan was born as the son of a goldsmith and jewelry maker in Barcelona in Northern Spain.
- And for those with the golden eye, Calcutta's goldsmiths are world-renowned.
- At the time of his death, he was described as both a goldsmith and a silver merchant.
- By the eighth century the inhabitants included merchants, luxury craftsmen, goldsmiths, members of the professions, cauldron makers, doctors, tailors, builders, and minters.
- Jews were excellent tanners, metalworkers, goldsmiths, silversmiths, and jewelers.
- Hallmarking is an ancient method of safeguarding consumers from fraud introduced by goldsmiths.
- The wreath was supposedly made of pure gold, and Archimedes had to determine whether the goldsmith had replaced some of the gold with silver.
- There are also a small number of merchants in Oromo society, as well as weavers, goldsmiths, potters, and woodworkers.
- Such an evaluation of gold jewellery is done by a goldsmith with the help of a touchstone.
- Originally manufactured only by Balinese goldsmiths and silversmiths from the Pande clan, Balinese jewelry was previously made for royals and for ceremonial purposes.
- Many objects used in Condomble rituals are produced by skilled goldsmiths in Bahia.
- In olden days, crooks used to shave or clip the edges of coins and then sell the shavings to a disreputable goldsmith or silversmith.
- Ms Stiles met an Italian goldsmith called Fabio during a silversmith lesson on her most recent visit to Italy.
- Major towns had specialized guilds for different trades and London had a great variety of both mercantile guilds, such as grocers, goldsmiths, and vintners, and manufacturers like tailors and saddlers.
- In 1648, a Sofia goldsmith made a silver and gold plate for the book.
- The old bridge is a trove of goldsmiths and traditional craftsmen.
- The Warrington Silver was exclusively commissioned from the French Protestant refugees known as the Huguenots, who were the best goldsmiths of the period.
- Thus all the carpenters are in one section, the goldsmiths in another, and the shoemakers in yet another.

Origin

Late Old English (see gold, smith).

词汇	goldsmith
释义	Definition of goldsmith in English: goldsmith nounˈɡəʊl(d)smɪθˈɡoʊl(d)smɪθ A person who makes gold articles. 金匠；金器商 Example sentencesExamples Major towns had specialized guilds for different trades and London had a great variety of both mercantile guilds, such as grocers, goldsmiths, and vintners, and manufacturers like tailors and saddlers. Many objects used in Condomble rituals are produced by skilled goldsmiths in Bahia. Thus all the carpenters are in one section, the goldsmiths in another, and the shoemakers in yet another. Originally manufactured only by Balinese goldsmiths and silversmiths from the Pande clan, Balinese jewelry was previously made for royals and for ceremonial purposes. By the eighth century the inhabitants included merchants, luxury craftsmen, goldsmiths, members of the professions, cauldron makers, doctors, tailors, builders, and minters. In olden days, crooks used to shave or clip the edges of coins and then sell the shavings to a disreputable goldsmith or silversmith. Locals with cash in their pockets like to live here - perhaps for its close proximity to the goldsmiths, jewellers and craftsmen for which the town is famous. There are also a small number of merchants in Oromo society, as well as weavers, goldsmiths, potters, and woodworkers. Such an evaluation of gold jewellery is done by a goldsmith with the help of a touchstone. And for those with the golden eye, Calcutta's goldsmiths are world-renowned. Ms Stiles met an Italian goldsmith called Fabio during a silversmith lesson on her most recent visit to Italy. The old bridge is a trove of goldsmiths and traditional craftsmen. At the time of his death, he was described as both a goldsmith and a silver merchant. ‘I already have the goldsmith and carpenter working on the nameplate and display,’ he called from behind the bar. The Warrington Silver was exclusively commissioned from the French Protestant refugees known as the Huguenots, who were the best goldsmiths of the period. In 1648, a Sofia goldsmith made a silver and gold plate for the book. Joan was born as the son of a goldsmith and jewelry maker in Barcelona in Northern Spain. The wreath was supposedly made of pure gold, and Archimedes had to determine whether the goldsmith had replaced some of the gold with silver. Hallmarking is an ancient method of safeguarding consumers from fraud introduced by goldsmiths. Jews were excellent tanners, metalworkers, goldsmiths, silversmiths, and jewelers. Origin Late Old English (see gold, smith). Definition of goldsmith in US English: goldsmith nounˈɡōl(d)smiTHˈɡoʊl(d)smɪθ A person who makes gold articles. 金匠；金器商 Example sentencesExamples ‘I already have the goldsmith and carpenter working on the nameplate and display,’ he called from behind the bar. Locals with cash in their pockets like to live here - perhaps for its close proximity to the goldsmiths, jewellers and craftsmen for which the town is famous. Joan was born as the son of a goldsmith and jewelry maker in Barcelona in Northern Spain. And for those with the golden eye, Calcutta's goldsmiths are world-renowned. At the time of his death, he was described as both a goldsmith and a silver merchant. By the eighth century the inhabitants included merchants, luxury craftsmen, goldsmiths, members of the professions, cauldron makers, doctors, tailors, builders, and minters. Jews were excellent tanners, metalworkers, goldsmiths, silversmiths, and jewelers. Hallmarking is an ancient method of safeguarding consumers from fraud introduced by goldsmiths. The wreath was supposedly made of pure gold, and Archimedes had to determine whether the goldsmith had replaced some of the gold with silver. There are also a small number of merchants in Oromo society, as well as weavers, goldsmiths, potters, and woodworkers. Such an evaluation of gold jewellery is done by a goldsmith with the help of a touchstone. Originally manufactured only by Balinese goldsmiths and silversmiths from the Pande clan, Balinese jewelry was previously made for royals and for ceremonial purposes. Many objects used in Condomble rituals are produced by skilled goldsmiths in Bahia. In olden days, crooks used to shave or clip the edges of coins and then sell the shavings to a disreputable goldsmith or silversmith. Ms Stiles met an Italian goldsmith called Fabio during a silversmith lesson on her most recent visit to Italy. Major towns had specialized guilds for different trades and London had a great variety of both mercantile guilds, such as grocers, goldsmiths, and vintners, and manufacturers like tailors and saddlers. In 1648, a Sofia goldsmith made a silver and gold plate for the book. The old bridge is a trove of goldsmiths and traditional craftsmen. The Warrington Silver was exclusively commissioned from the French Protestant refugees known as the Huguenots, who were the best goldsmiths of the period. Thus all the carpenters are in one section, the goldsmiths in another, and the shoemakers in yet another. Origin Late Old English (see gold, smith).
随便看	bring dishonour to bringdown bring down bring down bring down about one's ears bring down a peg or two bring down/low bring down the curtain on bring down the curtain on bring down the house bring down to earth bring/drag/lead/march into the twenty-first century bringer bringer bringers bring face to face bring fame/honour to oneself bring force to bear on bring forth bring forth bring forward catalytically catalytic converter catalytic converters catalyze