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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a diamond for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a diamond intended as a gift or symbol for someone, often in a romantic or celebratory context.
Example: "He bought a diamond for her birthday, wanting to make it a memorable occasion."
Alternatives: "a gem for" or "a jewel for".
Exact(13)
Deas produced the queen and returned a diamond for down one.
East took the last three tricks with two spades — the seven and ace — and a diamond for down three.
You don't need equipment, you don't need a diamond for it, you don't need hoops for it even.
After winning with dummy's queen, declarer called for a low trump, but East went in with his ace and returned a diamond for West to ruff for down two.
American women, she wrote in the Phyllis Schlafly Report, were blessed to live in a country where Christian traditions of chivalry still held — "a man's first significant purchase (after a car) is a diamond for his bride" — and where free enterprise was continually improving life for the weaker sex.
The words "A Diamond for the Crown" are carved on another wall.
Similar(47)
Draw a diamond shape for the wall and an arrow shape for the front of the cabin.
Draw a diamond shape for the nose and an inverted "Y" shape for the mouth.
and personally (he has a diamond ring for Sara picked out at a jeweler in town).
The defense had to collect a diamond trick for down one.
The obvious play of ruffing a spade would have permitted East to discard a diamond, preparing for an overruff.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com