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sparkler

sparkler

1 7.1
A bright, shiny diamond that is large and easy to notice
  • noun
  • /ˈspɑrklər/
  • Slang
translation icon : diamante
  • Her with that sparkler on her finger and $30 in her purse?

Examples

  • And a male putting a sparkler in a girl's rectum.

  • She had this sparkler on her hand, a wedding ring as big as my thumbnail, which just whetted my appetite, don't you know.

    Fiction book (1993)
  • Come on, bring us the sparkler.

  • I drew the sparkler quickly through the dark.

    Fiction book (1991)
  • And a male putting a sparkler in a girl's rectum.

  • We need more sparklers.

  • You're the sparkler.

  • She showed off her stunning sparkler, which dazzled everyone at the party.

  • The engagement ring featured a large sparkler that caught the light beautifully.

  • He bought her a lovely sparkler to celebrate their anniversary, and it sparkled like nothing else.

Synonyms

ice
vssparkler
  • Slang
11 9.9

Expensive diamond jewelry that people wear to look rich

refers to a single very noticeable glittering diamond
dazzler
vssparkler
1 4.5

A person or thing that stands out because it is very impressive

applies specifically to a very bright, glittering precious stone

Surface Forms

sparkler singular
sparklers plural

Morphology

sparkler = sparkle (semi-transparent) = sparkle + er

Formed from 'sparkle' + '-er', but this sense is a figurative/slang extension referring to a glittering diamond rather than the literal small firework.

Etymology

Sparkler for a shiny diamond comes from the same idea: from spark and sparkle, because the jewel sends out many small bright flashes. So, calling a diamond a sparkler is a way to say it shines and 'gives off sparks'.