pulsera
no
pulsera
I made you a bracelet = Te hice una pulsera
La pulsera
"pulsera tipo esclava" (yes I know it sounds weird, what do slaves (esclava in Spanish) have to do with it?, but that's the name given to that kind of bracelet)
The main character, Kale, gets an ankle bracelet for assaulting his Spanish teacher. This leads to him being put on house arrest and sets off the events of the movie "Disturbia."
Bracelet translated into Latin is bracchiale
el modelo se llevaba un brazalete de la paz
I believe that the bracelet that he wears is a hemp bracelet
BRACELET
The possessive form of "bracelet" depends on the context in which it is used. In English grammar, to indicate possession or ownership, you typically add an apostrophe followed by the letter "s" ('s) to the noun. Therefore, if you're referring to something possessed by or associated with a bracelet, you would write "bracelet's." For example: The bracelet's clasp was intricately designed. Here, "bracelet's" indicates that the clasp belongs to the bracelet. I admired the bracelet's sparkling gems. In this case, "bracelet's" denotes that the gems belong to the bracelet and describe its quality or appearance. She wore her grandmother's bracelet's charm. Here, "bracelet's" is used twice. The first instance ("grandmother's bracelet's") indicates that the bracelet belonged to her grandmother, and the second instance ("bracelet's charm") specifies that the charm is associated with the bracelet. The use of the possessive form helps clarify ownership or association, making the meaning of the sentence clearer and more precise.
Medical Identification Bracelet/Medical ID bracelet