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diamondlike

diamondlike

4.0
Shaped like a diamond or arranged in a diamond pattern
  • adjective
  • /ˈdaɪəˌməndˌlaɪk/
translation icon : similar a un diamante
  • The artist painted a series of diamondlike shapes across the canvas to create a geometric effect.

Examples

  • The windows were decorated with diamondlike patterns that caught the morning light beautifully.

  • The windows were decorated with diamondlike patterns that caught the morning light beautifully.

  • Her necklace featured a diamondlike pendant that sparkled in the sunlight.

  • The diamondlike sparkle of the stars captivated everyone.

  • Her necklace had a diamondlike quality that drew attention.

  • The artist painted a series of diamondlike shapes across the canvas to create a geometric effect.

  • Her necklace featured a diamondlike pendant that sparkled in the sunlight.

Synonyms

rhombic
vsdiamondlike
1 6.8

Shaped like a diamond or slanted square

is broader, meaning gemlike appearance rather than only precise geometric shape
diamonded
vsdiamondlike
6.3

Decorated with diamonds or a diamond-shaped pattern

focuses on general gemlike qualities or shape rather than actual decoration
diamantine
vsdiamondlike
  • Literature
9.9

Having a bright, sparkling look like a clear gem

emphasizes shape or pattern rather than brightness or material composition

How Diamond-Shaped

rhombic
1 6.8
diamondlike
4.0

Surface Forms

diamondlike positive

Morphology

diamondlike = diamond (transparent) = diamond + like

Meaning is directly derived from 'diamond' + the adjectival suffix '-like' meaning 'resembling or having qualities of'.

Etymology

Diamondlike comes from the word diamond, the name of the gem, which comes from the old Greek adamas meaning 'unbreakable', and the ending -like meaning 'similar'. So diamondlike can mean 'in the shape of a diamond', like the diamond symbol on playing cards or a rhombus pattern.