"jewelry" po angielsku z przykładami - Słownik kolokacji angielskich

jewelry rzeczownik

rzeczownik + jewelry

Kolokacji: 13

gold jewelry • costume jewelry • silver jewelry • diamond jewelry • junk jewelry • ...

jewelry + rzeczownik

Kolokacji: 32

jewelry store • jewelry designer • jewelry box • jewelry shop • jewelry business • ...

czasownik + jewelry

Kolokacji: 18

wear jewelry • sell jewelry • make jewelry • steal jewelry • buy jewelry • ...

przymiotnik + jewelry

Kolokacji: 29

fine jewelry • expensive jewelry • antique jewelry • Indian jewelry • cheap jewelry • ...

Kolokacji: 2

Grup znaczeniowych: 8

(1) fine, only, exquisite, beautiful

Kolokacji: 4

(2) expensive, precious, heavy, fake

Kolokacji: 4

1. expensive jewelry = droga biżuteria expensive jewelry

2. precious jewelry = cenna biżuteria precious jewelry

3. heavy jewelry = ciężka biżuteria heavy jewelry

4. fake jewelry = sztuczna biżuteria fake jewelry

I only like fake jewelry .
It is now a New York-based company with 185 shops around the world where women buy real-looking fake jewelry of all descriptions.
I'm Walkin' Millions' Daniels, who once said, "I'm walkin' millions," even when he was penniless and hustling fake jewelry to buy drugs, might well have been thinking the same.
Norman Crider, a New York jewelry dealer, returned to the show with more fake jewelry - both colorful plastic and glittering paste worth from $100 up to $15,000.
We were all wearing fake jewelry except Elizabeth.
The elderly person, usually confused, is often left with a bad check or fake jewelry for which they have put up a large sum of "good faith" money.
Edie finds out Carlos gave her fake jewelry when they were together and gets back at him by telling Gabrielle that Carlos's blindness is permanent, when she thought it was only temporary.
Their ancient-looking jewelry, mostly fake, ranges in price from $54 to $2,000.
(Bonnie) Lucas makes clever assemblages of baby clothes and female fripperies - laces, ribbons, glitter, fake jewelry, etc. - in not-so-demure compositions that put down accepted female roles.
These copies of 16th- and 17th- century originals are called "costume furniture," a nod to the imaginative, frankly fake jewelry of the period.