51Թ

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smaragdine

[ smuh-rag-din ]

adjective

  1. of or relating to emeralds.
  2. emerald-green in color.


noun

  1. Rare. smaragd.
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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of smaragdine1

First recorded in 1350–1400; Middle English smaragd, from Latin īԳܲ, from Greek á徱ԴDz, equivalent to á(Dz) emerald + -inos -ine 1; probably a borrowing from Sanskrit marakata or Prakrit (any of the languages descended from Sanskrit) maragada-, and related to Akkadian barraqtu and Hebrew ٳ “gemstone, emerald”
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Smaragdine, sma-rag′din, adj. of an emerald green.—n.

From

The language of the Smaragdine tablet is notoriously the most obscure that the hermetic literature has produced; in it there are no clear recommendations to belief or righteousness; and yet I think that an unprejudiced reader, who was not looking specially for a chemical prescription, would perceive at least a feeling for something of philosophy or theology.

From

It is the cycle of which we read in the Smaragdine Tablet.

From

The covetous crowd of sloppers, however, adhered to the gold of the Smaragdine tablet and other writings and had no appreciation of anything else.

From

The mere word gold was enough to make countless souls blind to everything besides the gold recipe that might be found in the Smaragdine tablet.

From

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