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diamonded

diamonded

6.3
Decorated with diamonds or a diamond-shaped pattern
  • adjective
translation icon : decorado con diamantes
  • She wore a diamonded necklace that caught everyone's attention at the gala.

Examples

  • Especially if he plans to stay married." He plucked a tiny pineapple from the table, turning it this way and that to admire its diamonded rind.

    Fiction book (1999)
  • The wallpaper featured a diamonded design, adding elegance to the room.

  • The artist created a stunning dress with a diamonded pattern that sparkled under the lights.

Synonyms

jeweled
vsdiamonded
  • US
1 3.9

Covered with small shiny stones or beads to look rich

applies to being adorned with actual precious stones or rhombus patterns
sequined
vsdiamonded
1 5.4

Covered with small shiny discs sewn onto cloth

refers instead to ornamentation with actual stones or to rhombus patterns
diamantine
vsdiamonded
  • Literature
9.9

Having a bright, sparkling look like a clear gem

emphasizes decoration with such stones or a rhombus pattern
diamondlike
vsdiamonded
4.0

Shaped like a diamond or arranged in a diamond pattern

focuses on being decorated with such stones rather than only shape
to bejeweled
vsdiamonded
  • US
5.7

To add jewels to something to make it sparkle

is specific to decoration by those stones or a rhombus pattern
gemmed
vsdiamonded
7.0

Decorated with jewels, beads, or sequins

focuses on ornamentation by such stones or on a rhombus pattern
begemmed
vsdiamonded
  • Archaic
9.9

Having gems or jewels attached, like on a necklace

uses the same decoration but in ordinary modern usage rather than poetic style
gemmy
vsdiamonded
7.9

Bright and shiny like a jewel

is about real decoration with stones or a rhombus pattern rather than look

Antonyms

50 2.5

Not attractive to look at

6 5.1

Plain in appearance with no decoration

How Decorated

to bejeweled
  • US
5.7
diamonded
6.3
decorated
2.7
patterned
1 3.4
plain
50 2.5

Surface Forms

diamonded positive

Morphology

diamonded = diamond (transparent) = diamond + ed

A straightforward adjectival formation from 'diamond' indicating 'decorated with or having diamond-shaped patterns'.

Etymology

The word diamonded comes from diamond, which also names the familiar 'diamond' shape you see on cards or cloth. So diamonded means decorated with real diamonds or with a diamond pattern.