The phrase "fine gold" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to high-quality or valuable gold. Example: "She inherited a set of fine gold jewelry from her grandmother."
The Old High German wiara meant "fine gold work".
A few small but extremely fine gold figurines of undoubted Javanese workmanship have also turned up.
"His legs are pillars of marble, set upon sockets of fine gold.
She is warm, smiling, bespectacled, dressed in brown linen and a fine gold necklace.
Fabrics are often delicate, colourful, and highly embroidered, and Emirati women wear a variety of fine gold and silver jewelry.
To show this, two examples suffice: the tradition of the columned hall in architecture and fine gold work.
The eldest, Sheikh Taher, a distinguished-looking man with a fine gold-embroidered robe and decorated walking stick, looked at his brother stonily and said nothing.
He learned differently as he matured, and, like Dylan Thomas, gave meticulous attention to the fine "gold-edged printing" of craft.
Dated from the Early Western Han period, it is made from thin plaques of jade fixed in place by a fine, gold-inlaid bronze frame, and it is supported by feisty pint-size phoenixes that seem to be chirping.
One dagger has a crescent-shaped handle and a blade of iron a metal known to have had many times the value of gold at this time and among the ornaments there is a fine gold-filigree (openwork made with metal wire) diadem.
A gaudy, sparkly nail at this time of year is hard to resist, but you can keep things classy with Bobbi Brown's Bordeaux and Scotch (£11 each, bobbibrown.co.uk) – a deep wine and a separate fine-gold glitter polish.
