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gold

/gohld/US // goʊld //UK // (ɡəʊld) //

黄金,金子,金,金矿

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a precious yellow metallic element, highly malleable and ductile, and not subject to oxidation or corrosion. Symbol: Au; atomic weight: 196.967; atomic number: 79; specific gravity: 19.3 at 20°C.
    • : a quantity of gold coins: to pay in gold.
    • : a monetary standard based on this metal; gold standard.
    • : money; wealth; riches.
    • : something likened to this metal in brightness, preciousness, superiority, etc.: a heart of gold.
    • : a bright, metallic yellow color, sometimes tending toward brown.
    • : gold medal.
    • : Military. the code name for one of the five D-day invasion beaches, assaulted by British troops.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : consisting of gold.
    • : pertaining to gold.
    • : like gold.
    • : of the color of gold.
    • : indicating the fiftieth event of a series, as a wedding anniversary.
    • : having sold a minimum of 500,000 copies.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • True neutralizing-antibody assays, which are the gold standard, use a live SARS-CoV-2 virus, which means they have to be conducted in a specialized lab with heightened safety and security protocols.

  • In an Olympic event, an official’s mistake could send the wrong player or team home with the gold medal.

  • That said, fleeing into “safe haven” assets like gold or treasuries may be premature.

  • “The gold spigot hasn’t launched yet,” Sawtelle said of TikTok.

  • To ensure that the X chromosome was as accurate as possible, the researchers combined nanopore sequencing with results from a further two gold-standard sequencing technologies and approaches for mapping the genome.

  • In straight relationships with an age gap, words like ‘gold-digger’ and ‘trophy wife’ get thrown around.

  • And more than anything, I wanted a souvenir for my father, so I rolled him back, and he had gold teeth.

  • He headed west in 1860 for health reasons and to join the gold rush in Colorado.

  • As far as finally being acknowledged herself with that elusive Academy gold, well, Moore says she would not take it for granted.

  • While panning for gold, he made himself a large hat from the hides he had collected on his trip.

  • When she arrived she made a regular entry into the city in a coach all gold and glass, drawn by eight superb plumed horses.

  • On his head was the second-hand hat of some parvenu's coachman, gold lace, cockade and all.

  • A leather swordbelt, gold-embroidered at the edges, carried a long steel-halted rapier in a leather scabbard chaped with steel.

  • M was a Miser, and hoarded up gold; N was a Nobleman, gallant and bold.

  • He accuses the latter of various illegal and crafty acts, among them sending contraband gold and jewels to Mexico.