The Indian word for "gem of the mountains" is "Neelkanth," which specifically refers to the blue gemstone associated with the Himalayan region. Additionally, "Himalaya" itself translates to "abode of snow," often symbolizing the grandeur and beauty of the mountains. In a broader sense, precious stones like "Pukhraj" (topaz) and "Manik" (ruby) are also revered in Indian culture, but "Neelkanth" captures the essence of a gem associated with mountainous landscapes.
indian
Indiania
The name of the state of Idaho was made up by George M. Willing. He claimed it was a Native American word that meant "gem of the mountains."
In 1863, Congress designated the Idaho Territory with the erroneous understanding that Idaho was a Shoshone word meaning Gem of the Mountains. In spite of the misunderstanding concerning the origin of the name the state continues to be known as the "Gem State" and the "Gem of the Mountains".
Idaho
you can't
Yes shiny would describe a gem There is a shiny gem in the treasure chest
Delaware
Gem's. Gem's could also be 'gem is' so you have to note the context of the word to tell if it is possessive or 'is' eg The gem's green -- gem's = gem is The gem's colour is green. -- gem's = possessive
From the Delaware Indian word, meaning "mountains and valleys alternating"; the same as the Wyoming Valley in Pennsylvania
A gem is referred as a navarathinakkal in Tamil.
Maybe, Alaska. I am not sure