0
Generally it means the referred metal ie: gold is not solid but has been bound to a less valuable metal so the jewelery has the apperance of gold. Wwhen in fact it is only very thinly coated w gold using the method of plating using electricity.
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What does 18kt hge on a karatclad ring mean?
It basically means the ring is electroplated with 18kt gold not solid gold as per the more expensive rings! The term "karatclad" is also a tip-off that the item is electroplated rather than solid gold.
What does the term drop caps mean regarding the first sentence of a paragraph?
hi
What is the term for wearing only jewelry?
Just checking: You mean wearing jewellery and no clothes?
What does the term 'exemption' mean regarding the calculation of income tax?
An exemption is anything not subject to taxation.
What does Brev stamped on jewelry mean?
Brev is short for Brevetto. An Italian term meaning licensed or patented.
What does miche mean in french regarding bread?
une miche (fem) is a old term used to mean a plump loaf of bread. The term tends to disappear with the standardization of loaves.
Regarding a construction or building project what is a term build out mean?
Building an entire project (such as apartments) in one phase.
What is the meaning of the word 'baloncesto'?
The term baloncesto can be translated to mean basketball in English. One would be able to find more information regarding this term in a Spanish to English dictionary.
What does the term 'turbonetics' mean?
The term "Turbonetics" refers to a company that deals in the sale of turbo powered engines. One could visit their official website for information regarding the products sold there.
What does the term Oscar active fixation leads mean regarding radiology?
It should be Oscor active fixation leads. It refers to the leads of a pacemaker.
What is the legal term for regarding?
With respect to, concerning.
Where does the name costume jewelry come from?
The term "costume jewelry" was first used in a 1933 article in the New Yorker.
