Diamonds do not shine but reflect the light from which is pointing at it, to make it seem like it is shining.
Shine like a bright shining star, or to sparkle.
Diamonds do not shine on their own because they lack the ability to emit light. Instead, they reflect light that enters them, which creates their dazzling brilliance. This is why the saying goes "diamonds don't shine, they reflect."
Diamonds do not disperse sunlight like a prism does. While diamonds can reflect and refract light, they do not have the same dispersion properties as a prism, which separates white light into its different colors. Diamonds are known for their brilliance and sparkle, which is a result of their ability to reflect and refract light within the gemstone.
Diamonds have a higher refractive index than glass, which means they are better at bending and reflecting light. This results in more light being reflected back to your eyes, giving diamonds a brighter and shinier appearance compared to glass. Additionally, diamonds have a higher dispersion rate, which causes them to sparkle more.
Black diamonds are known for their unique color and light-absorbing properties, which give them a distinctive appearance compared to traditional white diamonds. While black diamonds may not reflect light in the same way as white diamonds, they can still exhibit a beautiful luster and sparkle due to their polished surfaces and faceting. The dark color of black diamonds may create a different kind of brilliance that is more subtle and mysterious.
No, diamonds are transparent or translucent, allowing light to pass through them. This property is what gives diamonds their brilliant sparkle and shine.
Gem-quality diamonds -- only about 20% of all diamonds mined -- are cut and polished to reflect and refract light, which gives them sparkle and shine.
Yes, they shine -- not sparkle -- when they are still with the other rocks and minerals. But they shine really bright and big so you can tell if its a gold nugget or a diamond. But I guess they can still shine after they get harvest. Diamonds shine when you can see them in a cave or in the ground even after they get harvested, they don't sparkle only once you know, especially after they are cut.
Real diamonds sparkle in all types of lighting conditions, not just under bright light. A diamond's sparkle is a result of its cut, clarity, and internal properties refracting light, creating its signature brilliance and fire. Diamonds can shine and reflect light in any type of light setting.
Real diamonds reflect light in a way that produces a multitude of colors, known as diamond fire, but they do not actually shine in different colors like a rainbow. The sparkle and brilliance of a diamond come from its cut, clarity, and the way it interacts with light, known as dispersion.
Pearls do not sparkle in the same way that diamonds or other gemstones do because they lack the facets that create brilliance and sparkle. Instead, they exhibit a soft luster and a unique iridescence known as orient, which gives them a glowing appearance. This luster results from the layers of nacre, or mother-of-pearl, that form the pearl. While they don’t sparkle, their beauty lies in their smooth texture and subtle shine.
Yes, this is a lively way to describe the reflection and refraction of light through diamonds.
No
Sparkle? Luster?
swine shine
shine, sparkle, glitz
"Glistened' means to sparkle and shine