Natural green diamonds are extremely rare. You would call one a 'green diamond'.
According to the GIA Web site:
"Green diamonds get their color when radiation displaces carbon atoms from their normal positions in the crystal structure. This can happen naturally when diamond deposits lie near radioactive rocks, or artificially as a result of treatment by irradiation."
Green diamonds are referred to as "green diamonds". They get their color from natural radiation exposure that causes defects in the diamond's crystal lattice, resulting in the green hue. They are one of the rarest colored diamonds in the world.
According to Wikipedia, the Dresden Green Diamond, the most famous green diamond, owes its "...unique apple green color is due to natural exposure to radioactive materials..." Some green diamonds are made more green after being irradiated in order to enhance its colour. This process treats or enhances a diamond, and therefore, makes it less valuable than a naturally coloured diamond. A certified gemologist can identify such diamonds.
The best way to determine if a green diamond is real is by obtaining a certificate of authenticity from a reputable gemological laboratory like the GIA. Additionally, a real green diamond will have a natural hue and a high level of clarity and brilliance. You can also have a qualified jeweler or gemologist examine the diamond using specialized equipment to confirm its authenticity.
The process of cutting a diamond is called diamond cutting, where the rough diamond is carefully shaped and polished into a gemstone. The goal of diamond cutting is to enhance the stone's brilliance, fire, and sparkle by creating facets that reflect and refract light. Skilled diamond cutters use precision tools and techniques to create the desired cut for the diamond.
A break inside a diamond is called an inclusion. These are natural features (like fractures or minerals) that formed in the diamond while it was developing in the earth. Inclusions can affect a diamond's appearance and value.
It is called a 'Plumbob'.
Green diamonds are referred to as "green diamonds". They get their color from natural radiation exposure that causes defects in the diamond's crystal lattice, resulting in the green hue. They are one of the rarest colored diamonds in the world.
Green Diamond was created in 1936.
A green diamond is a diamond in possession of a shade of green. A gemologist can help you identify the source of its colour -- whether natural or treated.
You must have a cheat called "Pokemon Modifier"
Here are the ways to describe a diamond with green characteristics, including: "...Greenish-Yellow, Green-Yellow, Yellow-Green, Yellowish-Green, Green, Bluish-Green, Blue-Green, Green-Blue, Greenish-Blue..." together with a description of the saturation of the color characteristic, including: "...Faint, Very Light, Light, Fancy Light, Fancy, Fancy Dark, Fancy Intense, Fancy Deep, Fancy Vivid." So there are many, many ways to describe a 'green' diamond. (Thanks to Wikipedia for the vocabulary, above.)
It is emerald and the colour is emerald green
Kawasaki Diamond Dark Green Colour No. 200730 OR.... Close match Rover MGRC138 Racing Green
A diamond-shaped poem is called a "diamond poem" or a "diamond shaped poem."
It is called the diamond or the diamond year.
A diamond object is usually called a diamond, but can also be called a rock, a stone, or simply bling.
There is a famous diamond of about this weight called the Hope Diamond.