jade - use in sentences

Possessives

  • trick: A red murrain o ' thy jade's tricks!

Converse of object

  • carve: This is a piece of genuine Chinese jade carved into the shape of an old Chinese style gold ingot.
  • believe: Many Chinese believe that jade is not only beautiful to look at, but keeps one from harm and bears good luck.
  • find: Shoppers and collectors will find exquisite jade, hand-carved ivory and native handicrafts.
  • have: The Matcha Uji has a jade green color in the cup that is concentrated and nourishing.

Adjective modifier

  • Chinese: This is a piece of genuine Chinese jade carved into the shape of an old Chinese style gold ingot.
  • green: Earliest daggers were made of green jade with a blade three inches wide.
  • white: In Chinese sayings, we intended to first throw out a brick and then to attract a white jade in the field worldwide.
  • black: If they appear bluish then you have cool skin tones - brown, black, jade and rose shades should be worn.
  • Indian: Island crafts include jewelry, Chinese and Indian jade, silks, basketry and pottery.
  • dark: The walls were painted a light, grayish green color and the carpet was dark jade.

Modifies a noun

  • green: The group includes black, white, crimson, magenta, lemon, jade green, ice blue, indigo, violet.
  • object: A jade object representing the sun god was placed alongside the body.
  • carving: There are some fabulous stone and jade carvings here.
  • ornament: Many Chinese of this period wore their hair on top of their head and crowned the arrangement with a jade ornament of this type.
  • artifact: Among the many treasures are a collection of Ming dynasty porcelain, and some beautiful jade artifacts.
  • necklace: I have dressed her in fairly fine clothes for the period, with a jade necklace to accentuate her Meso-American background.

Noun used with modifier

  • nephrite: This double-sided carved nephrite jade screen dates from late 18th to early 19th century China.

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.