peridot
- noun
- /ˈpɛrɪˌdɒt/
- Many people believe that wearing a peridot can bring good fortune and happiness.
- peridot earrings
- green peridot
- peridot and diamond
You guys I love, I love wearing Peridot.
- You guys I love, I love wearing Peridot.
Examples
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Emerald tends to have a deeper, more verdant hue, whereas peridot is lighter and more olive-colored.
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Her brown hair was yanked into a knot at the back of her head and held in place by a pencil, and her eyes were the unlikely color of peridot—a stone, Jack recalled, that the ancient Hawaiians believed to be the tears shed by the volcano goddess.
Fiction book (2002) -
That is the peridot stone but also symbolises courage.
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And it has a little peridot gemstone, which is Otti's birthstone.
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The pool itself lay in the setting like a giantess's pendant—glittering peridot, sapphire, topaz, diamond deep and clear.
Fiction book (1992) -
Look closely, and Susan's wearing a grass-green peridot and pearl ring on her engagement finger for Jim, who's coming to meet her as the S.S. Carinthia steams into New York Harbor.
Fiction book (1999) -
The beautiful engagement ring featured a peridot surrounded by tiny diamonds.
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The jeweler displayed a variety of peridot gemstones, showcasing their shimmering green color.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Peridot probably comes from an old Arabic or French word for 'gem'. It is a pale green stone in the olivine family, like the word 'olive', so the name fits its pale green color.