gold - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • win: TARGET SHOOTING Ian Peel won Gold in the Trap at the World Cup event in Sydney, Australia from March 24 - 31.
  • strike: More Info GE Capital Global Consumer Finance Striking commercial gold with data mining.

Adjective modifier

  • 18ct: The full collection is available in silver, 9ct and 18ct gold, with a choice of white or black pearls.
  • pure: The weights quoted are the actual amount of fine or pure gold contained.
  • Olympic: These two things, he believed, helped him achieve Olympic gold later in his career.
  • alluvial: Subsequent detailed sampling showed that alluvial gold is present over a large area of the central Ochils and eastwards to the Firth of Tay.
  • beaten: He discovers in the British Museum a Welsh warrior's breastplate, a torc of beaten gold, dating from 3,000 years ago.
  • 24k: Ceramic Plates hand painted and trimmed in 24k gold.

Modifies a noun

  • medal: Last year she was also three gold medals in the under 17 age group.
  • medallist: Standing in her way is a best of five match play-off against Salt Lake City gold medallist Rhona Martin.
  • coin: The Isle of Man also issue gold bullion coins called Angels.
  • leaf: Raised roman numerals are gilded in 23 _ carat gold leaf.
  • mine: In addition, the appendix is a gold mine of information.
  • rush: Also, in 1885 there was a gold rush at Hall's Creek 100km to the south, bringing an influx of miners.

Noun used with modifier

  • carat: Raised roman numerals are gilded in 23 _ carat gold leaf.
  • 9ct: We can also supply a range of base metal clasps and 9ct gold and silver clasps, pearls, cultured pearls and simulated pearls.
  • 18k: Hatton Garden Online offers classic and contemporary jewelry in sterling silver, 9k and 18k gold, platinum and titanium.
  • Ms: The puppet resurfaced later in the year, in an extended version of Ms Gold 's show Louise Gold.. .

Possessives

  • fool: Fool's gold 8 Which English seaside resort is located next to Flamborough Head?

Preposition: from

  • hoggie: Rich, orange gold from a refill hoggie, this dram has a sweet fragrance.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.