Dictionary
jewellery
noun
Collectively, personal ornamentation such as rings, necklaces, brooches and bracelets, made of precious metals and sometimes set with gemstones.
synonyms
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'jewelry' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to decorative items made of precious metals, like gold and silver, and also when referring to other items worn as ornamental accessories, such as rings, necklaces, bracelets, and earrings. For example: I love to wear jewelry; it adds a touch of glamour to my outfit.
Exact(60)
He steals from the houses he breaks into, but appears to take items, such as ornaments or jewellery, as 'mementos' rather than straightforward burglary.
The centre of the compact walled town is full of gorgeous boutiques and unusual jewellery stores (in case gifts are in order), pretty cafes with flower-filled gardens (should the Mediterranean sun make an appearance) and tiny bars with plenty of private nooks and crannies.
House of Blondie is a vintage concept store, run by Kareena Vinaik, selling jewellery, sunglasses and kitsch blouses under dozens of oversized light bulbs.
But was it cruel to deck animals out in jewellery?
Asked to elaborate, he said: "We found them to be quite comical on account of how they were dressed and the excessive jewellery they were wearing".
Yassine, who declined to provide his surname, is the son of a Parisian jewellery designer and a "not that famous" French artist.
They may be subsumed into decorative jewellery like the Charmed technologies presented at cyber-fashion shows from Boston to Beijing, or the pendant computer Toshiba showed in concept form last year.
It is alleged that the men plotted together to enter Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Company in London's Hatton Garden and steal a quantity of jewellery and other items.
The meeting took place at the London Diamond Bourse (LDB), a trade association based near where the burglary took place at the Hatton Garden Safety Deposit Company in London's jewellery quarter.
A group of victims of the Hatton Garden jewellery raid have been told that the chances of recovering their losses are "very limited".
Elizabeth Taylor, on the other hand, acquired blingy, expensive jewellery like nobody's business – "Big girls need big diamonds," she once said.
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