diamond
the mineral - diamant (m.) - "dyah-mah[n]"
the shape - losange (m.) - "loh-zah[n]zh"
the suit (color) in a deck of cards - carreau (m.) - "kah-ro"
The French word for diamond is 'un diamant' (masc.).
It is French originally, from the verb "pencher", to incline, to lean. By extension to a person as a subject, it means a sentimental inclination, intermediate between a mere liking and a passion. A "fancy" is a good approximation. For instance: To have a penchant for diamonds = To be fond of diamonds.
The possessive form for the plural noun diamonds is diamonds'.Example: I had the diamonds' settings checked by a jeweler.
It's "Les diamants"diamants
Very small diamonds are sometimes called chips.
Diamonds came from the word adamas this means indestructible or can not break.
There is no material contained in diamonds that can freeze. Plus, strong is not a word associated with the mineral diamond: the associated word is hardest.
Carrots and diamonds aren't related. However, gemstones are weighed in carats, and this includes diamonds. And the card suit "diamonds" is "carreaux" in French. That's sort of close.
Ice
Ice
Gem.
What is the french word french of Jack ? the french word for Jack its Jacques .
adámas this is a greek word