The phrase 'a silver of' is not correct in written English.
You could use the phrase 'a sliver of' to refer to a thin piece of something. For example: I ate a sliver of cake for dessert.
Cutaway flats + midi-with-a-split = biker boots with a flash of flesh Ankle boots + a silver of ankle + skinny jeans = Alexa-style insouciance Knee-high boots + an A-line mini-skirt = 1960s groove Hiking boots + thigh-length coats = functional lumberjack chic Kick flares + block-heeled ankle boots = Studio 54 revisited Over-the-knee boots + midi pencil skirt = covered-up like a Kardashian.
On Friday, Ben Ainslie took gold with a day to spare in the Finn, and Helena Lucas secured a silver of her own in the 2.4mR class.
When I heard it at the time, it gave me a sense that there was a silver of hope in turning the U.S. public around regarding the country's place in the world.
The aqueous solution of silver nitrate acts as a source of silver ions for the synthesis of silver nanoparticles.
Will Trump's Tariffs Have A Silver Lining Of Raising Revenue?
Guardian.co.uk is a silver partner of Future of Web Apps.
The award consists of a silver reproduction of a 16th century pistol with powder flask.
A SILVER thread of accountability runs through the fabric of education in England.
The families of each code talker received a silver version of the gold medal.
A silver lining of Brexit would be the possible return of the cross-Channel booze cruise.
A Silver Founder of the Medical Center together with Robert, her outstretched hand of kindness touched many.
