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Definition of Diamond dust
1. Noun. Small crystals of ice.
Group relationships: Downfall, Precipitation
Terms within: H2o, Water
Generic synonyms: Crystal
Lexicographical Neighbors of Diamond Dust
Literary usage of Diamond dust
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review by William B. Dana (1846)
"INCREASED DEMAND FOR DIAMOND-DUST. The demand for diamond-dust, within a few
years, hae increased very materially, on account of the increased demand for ..."
2. Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review by William B. Dana (1846)
"INCREASED DEMAND FOR DIAMOND-DUST. The demand for diamond-duet, ... Recently there
has been a discovery made of the peculiar power of diamond-dust upon ..."
3. Manual of Petrographic Methods by Albert Johannsen (1918)
"By this means the diamond dust is forced into the rim and the adjacent sides of
the tin. Another method of charging the saw is to apply a thin paste of ..."
4. Manual of Petrographic Methods by Albert Johannsen (1918)
"By this means the diamond dust is forced into the rim and the adjacent sides of
the tin. Another method of charging the saw is to apply a thin paste of ..."
5. The Diamond: A Study in Chinese and Hellenistic Folk-Lore by Berthold Laufer (1915)
"As a matter of fact, neither Pliny nor any other ancient writer loses a word
about diamond-dust; nor does he mention that the diamond can be cut and ..."
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