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Discover LudwigThe phrase "gold coin" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific type of coin that is made of gold, or it can be used to refer to a generic coin made of gold. Example: The treasure hunter discovered a chest filled with gold coins from ancient civilizations. In this sentence, "gold coins" refers to the actual coins made of gold that were found in the chest. Example: The woman eagerly clutched the gold coin in her hand, realizing it was worth a small fortune. In this sentence, "gold coin" is a generic term for any coin made of gold, and it is being used to show the value of the coin.
Dictionary
gold coin
noun
A one-dollar or two-dollar coin.
Exact(60)
Face a gold coin, no numbers.
Zloty, ( Polish: "gold coin") monetary unit of Poland.
A gold coin from the Bank of Spain.
"I mean, someone handed me a gold coin there".
"I'll give you one gold coin for that," she offered.
To help, they had a gold coin donation day.
But then the gold coin would be unexplicable.
It included the 50 Excelentes, a gold coin weighing nearly five ounces that Sotheby's described as "the largest gold coin from the 15th century that survives today".
I don white gloves to carefully inspect the expensive gold coin.
"Now, to lose a million pounds in gold coin on a ship?
Reproduces part of a letter Szell sent him in 1955 with another gold coin.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com