The phrase "melted gold" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when describing gold that has been heated to a liquid state, often in contexts related to metallurgy, jewelry making, or art.
Example: "The artist poured the melted gold into the mold to create a beautiful sculpture."
Alternatives: "liquid gold" or "gold in molten form."
And, now, the sight of a smushy, precious, tiny lil' thing — mud-covered and cold, being led to safety by a team of horses into the waiting arms of a capable, denim-clad farmer with a heart of melted gold … well, let's just say, advantage Anheuser-Busch.
And, now, the sight of a smushy, precious, tiny lil' thing — mud-covered and cold, being led to safety by a team of horses into the waiting arms of a capable, denim-clad farmer with a heart of melted gold... well, let's just say, advantage Anheuser-Busch.
Here is one: there is a big lake of melted gold on the dark side of the moon.
At a colloquium next week, scientists working on the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) in Upton, New York, are expected to present the most compelling evidence yet that they have melted gold nuclei into their component quarks, creating for the first time a form of matter known as a quark-gluon plasma.
Luckily, he hasn't come in contact with any melted gold just yet.
When the war ended, destitute and starving locals started walking up the so-called Black Road (as they began to call it) in search of manmade nuggets shaped from melted gold in order to buy bread.
The light through the sodden air was molten gold.
The Walters began to imagine noisy, alchemical procedures involving hammers and chisels and molten gold.
And molten gold, which also featured in the Bible (Exodus 32 4).
Michele Smith, the elegant manager and sommelier-without-portfolio, poured it out as if it were molten gold.
"I've always worked with different mediums whether it's melting gold to make teeth, working with wood and paint or bending sound in a music studio.
