Definition of carnelian in English:

carnelian

(also cornelian)

noun kɑːˈniːlɪənkɑrˈniliən

mass noun

1A semi-precious stone consisting of a dull red or reddish-white variety of chalcedony (quartz)
光玉髓，红玉髓
as modifier carnelian beads
Example sentencesExamples
- The most expensive stones used for seals are orpiment, agalmatolite originating in East China's Fujian Province and cornelian (Jixueshi).
- As in this week's example: ‘New Zealand dog lovers can now source crystal collars harnessing the power of carnelian to give a boost to dogs lacking energy, or amethyst to calm down nervous pets.’
- Fanciful miniature fruits and leaves interpreted in carnelian, agate, onyx and rock crystal are skillfully fashioned into opulent bracelets and chains.
- The berries are an unusual creation of repousse silver covered in enamel and interspersed with carved carnelians and Mexican opals.
- Jewelers were a frequent sight at the Shaenen estate, not to appease Suili's extravagance, but because Juriz was always open to discover new fittings and showcases for carnelian.
- The hammered gold evokes the sun, the lapis lazuli the sea, the carnelian the blood and fire of life.
- The precious stones of lapis lazuli and carnelian, which were worked here, were brought from Suguda [Tajikistan].
- Other common stones are carnelians, which are a semi-opaque reddish orange, and turquoise from Iraq, which is sky blue.
- Another coiffure ornament from the 1904 display, now vanished but shown in the center of Plate V, consisted of silver filigree, carnelians, garnets, and enamel blackberries and leaves.
- The young maid Venia braided the family's stone of carnelian into Suili's long auburn hair, a practice that made Suili frown.
- Other exotic items include copper and graphite, spondylus and dentalium shells, carnelian, and marble.
- In 1920, when we moved to Colorado Springs from Missouri, a friend, about my age, came out with us, and we started to collect, mostly agates and carnelian from Austin Bluffs here in Colorado Springs.
- Directly before her stood an ornate set of scales decorated in gold, carnelian and lapis lazuli.
- You will need a solar stone, such as citrine, yellow topaz, carnelian or yellow tiger's eye.
- Silica precipitated from aqueous solution at low temperatures gives cryptocrystalline varieties such as opal, jasper, chalcedony, agate, carnelian, onyx, flint, and chert.
- Emeralds, sapphires, and rubies would match the creamy whiteness of your skin, but I think carnelians would best match your hair.
- This beautiful object weighs 10 kg and is decorated with semiprecious stones (turquoise, cornelian and lapis lazuli) and coloured glass paste.
- Our mines produce the best carnelian on the continent.
- Moonstone, quartz (especially milky quartz), emerald and carnelian are recommended.
- In Europe in the Middle Ages, it was common to use beryl to detoxify and strengthen the eyes, carnelian to calm anger and staunch the blood, and malachite to ease the birthing process.
1. 1.1 A dull red colour.
  Example sentencesExamples
  I ordered two of these blankets, one in Carnelian and the other in Brown.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French corneline; the prefix car- being suggested by Latin caro, carn- 'flesh'.

Rhymes

anthelion, Aristotelian, Aurelian, chameleon, Karelian, Mendelian, Mephistophelian, Pelion, Sahelian

Definition of carnelian in US English:

carnelian

(also cornelian)

nounkɑrˈniliənkärˈnēlēən

A semiprecious stone consisting of an orange or orange-red variety of chalcedony.
光玉髓，红玉髓
as modifier carnelian beads
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1920, when we moved to Colorado Springs from Missouri, a friend, about my age, came out with us, and we started to collect, mostly agates and carnelian from Austin Bluffs here in Colorado Springs.
- Moonstone, quartz (especially milky quartz), emerald and carnelian are recommended.
- The berries are an unusual creation of repousse silver covered in enamel and interspersed with carved carnelians and Mexican opals.
- The young maid Venia braided the family's stone of carnelian into Suili's long auburn hair, a practice that made Suili frown.
- Other exotic items include copper and graphite, spondylus and dentalium shells, carnelian, and marble.
- Directly before her stood an ornate set of scales decorated in gold, carnelian and lapis lazuli.
- In Europe in the Middle Ages, it was common to use beryl to detoxify and strengthen the eyes, carnelian to calm anger and staunch the blood, and malachite to ease the birthing process.
- The hammered gold evokes the sun, the lapis lazuli the sea, the carnelian the blood and fire of life.
- Emeralds, sapphires, and rubies would match the creamy whiteness of your skin, but I think carnelians would best match your hair.
- Jewelers were a frequent sight at the Shaenen estate, not to appease Suili's extravagance, but because Juriz was always open to discover new fittings and showcases for carnelian.
- Silica precipitated from aqueous solution at low temperatures gives cryptocrystalline varieties such as opal, jasper, chalcedony, agate, carnelian, onyx, flint, and chert.
- This beautiful object weighs 10 kg and is decorated with semiprecious stones (turquoise, cornelian and lapis lazuli) and coloured glass paste.
- Our mines produce the best carnelian on the continent.
- Another coiffure ornament from the 1904 display, now vanished but shown in the center of Plate V, consisted of silver filigree, carnelians, garnets, and enamel blackberries and leaves.
- As in this week's example: ‘New Zealand dog lovers can now source crystal collars harnessing the power of carnelian to give a boost to dogs lacking energy, or amethyst to calm down nervous pets.’
- Other common stones are carnelians, which are a semi-opaque reddish orange, and turquoise from Iraq, which is sky blue.
- The precious stones of lapis lazuli and carnelian, which were worked here, were brought from Suguda [Tajikistan].
- The most expensive stones used for seals are orpiment, agalmatolite originating in East China's Fujian Province and cornelian (Jixueshi).
- You will need a solar stone, such as citrine, yellow topaz, carnelian or yellow tiger's eye.
- Fanciful miniature fruits and leaves interpreted in carnelian, agate, onyx and rock crystal are skillfully fashioned into opulent bracelets and chains.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French corneline; the prefix car- being suggested by Latin caro, carn- ‘flesh’.

词汇	carnelian
释义	Definition of carnelian in English: carnelian (also cornelian) noun kɑːˈniːlɪənkɑrˈniliən mass noun 1A semi-precious stone consisting of a dull red or reddish-white variety of chalcedony (quartz) 光玉髓，红玉髓 as modifier carnelian beads Example sentencesExamples The most expensive stones used for seals are orpiment, agalmatolite originating in East China's Fujian Province and cornelian (Jixueshi). As in this week's example: ‘New Zealand dog lovers can now source crystal collars harnessing the power of carnelian to give a boost to dogs lacking energy, or amethyst to calm down nervous pets.’ Fanciful miniature fruits and leaves interpreted in carnelian, agate, onyx and rock crystal are skillfully fashioned into opulent bracelets and chains. The berries are an unusual creation of repousse silver covered in enamel and interspersed with carved carnelians and Mexican opals. Jewelers were a frequent sight at the Shaenen estate, not to appease Suili's extravagance, but because Juriz was always open to discover new fittings and showcases for carnelian. The hammered gold evokes the sun, the lapis lazuli the sea, the carnelian the blood and fire of life. The precious stones of lapis lazuli and carnelian, which were worked here, were brought from Suguda [Tajikistan]. Other common stones are carnelians, which are a semi-opaque reddish orange, and turquoise from Iraq, which is sky blue. Another coiffure ornament from the 1904 display, now vanished but shown in the center of Plate V, consisted of silver filigree, carnelians, garnets, and enamel blackberries and leaves. The young maid Venia braided the family's stone of carnelian into Suili's long auburn hair, a practice that made Suili frown. Other exotic items include copper and graphite, spondylus and dentalium shells, carnelian, and marble. In 1920, when we moved to Colorado Springs from Missouri, a friend, about my age, came out with us, and we started to collect, mostly agates and carnelian from Austin Bluffs here in Colorado Springs. Directly before her stood an ornate set of scales decorated in gold, carnelian and lapis lazuli. You will need a solar stone, such as citrine, yellow topaz, carnelian or yellow tiger's eye. Silica precipitated from aqueous solution at low temperatures gives cryptocrystalline varieties such as opal, jasper, chalcedony, agate, carnelian, onyx, flint, and chert. Emeralds, sapphires, and rubies would match the creamy whiteness of your skin, but I think carnelians would best match your hair. This beautiful object weighs 10 kg and is decorated with semiprecious stones (turquoise, cornelian and lapis lazuli) and coloured glass paste. Our mines produce the best carnelian on the continent. Moonstone, quartz (especially milky quartz), emerald and carnelian are recommended. In Europe in the Middle Ages, it was common to use beryl to detoxify and strengthen the eyes, carnelian to calm anger and staunch the blood, and malachite to ease the birthing process. 1.1 A dull red colour. Example sentencesExamples I ordered two of these blankets, one in Carnelian and the other in Brown. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French corneline; the prefix car- being suggested by Latin caro, carn- 'flesh'. Rhymes anthelion, Aristotelian, Aurelian, chameleon, Karelian, Mendelian, Mephistophelian, Pelion, Sahelian Definition of carnelian in US English: carnelian (also cornelian) nounkɑrˈniliənkärˈnēlēən A semiprecious stone consisting of an orange or orange-red variety of chalcedony. 光玉髓，红玉髓 as modifier carnelian beads Example sentencesExamples In 1920, when we moved to Colorado Springs from Missouri, a friend, about my age, came out with us, and we started to collect, mostly agates and carnelian from Austin Bluffs here in Colorado Springs. Moonstone, quartz (especially milky quartz), emerald and carnelian are recommended. The berries are an unusual creation of repousse silver covered in enamel and interspersed with carved carnelians and Mexican opals. The young maid Venia braided the family's stone of carnelian into Suili's long auburn hair, a practice that made Suili frown. Other exotic items include copper and graphite, spondylus and dentalium shells, carnelian, and marble. Directly before her stood an ornate set of scales decorated in gold, carnelian and lapis lazuli. In Europe in the Middle Ages, it was common to use beryl to detoxify and strengthen the eyes, carnelian to calm anger and staunch the blood, and malachite to ease the birthing process. The hammered gold evokes the sun, the lapis lazuli the sea, the carnelian the blood and fire of life. Emeralds, sapphires, and rubies would match the creamy whiteness of your skin, but I think carnelians would best match your hair. Jewelers were a frequent sight at the Shaenen estate, not to appease Suili's extravagance, but because Juriz was always open to discover new fittings and showcases for carnelian. Silica precipitated from aqueous solution at low temperatures gives cryptocrystalline varieties such as opal, jasper, chalcedony, agate, carnelian, onyx, flint, and chert. This beautiful object weighs 10 kg and is decorated with semiprecious stones (turquoise, cornelian and lapis lazuli) and coloured glass paste. Our mines produce the best carnelian on the continent. Another coiffure ornament from the 1904 display, now vanished but shown in the center of Plate V, consisted of silver filigree, carnelians, garnets, and enamel blackberries and leaves. As in this week's example: ‘New Zealand dog lovers can now source crystal collars harnessing the power of carnelian to give a boost to dogs lacking energy, or amethyst to calm down nervous pets.’ Other common stones are carnelians, which are a semi-opaque reddish orange, and turquoise from Iraq, which is sky blue. The precious stones of lapis lazuli and carnelian, which were worked here, were brought from Suguda [Tajikistan]. The most expensive stones used for seals are orpiment, agalmatolite originating in East China's Fujian Province and cornelian (Jixueshi). You will need a solar stone, such as citrine, yellow topaz, carnelian or yellow tiger's eye. Fanciful miniature fruits and leaves interpreted in carnelian, agate, onyx and rock crystal are skillfully fashioned into opulent bracelets and chains. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French corneline; the prefix car- being suggested by Latin caro, carn- ‘flesh’.
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