View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Lapidary.

Lapidary

Lapidary meaning

A person who cuts and polishes, engraves, or deals in gems and precious stones. | The field in which such a person works, a subfield of gemology. | An expert in gems and precious stones; a connoisseur of lapidary work.

Synonyms of Lapidary

Example sentences (14)

Both were in use through the Achaemenid Persian period, but the cursive form steadily gained ground over the lapidary, which had largely disappeared by the 3rd century BC. citation Stele with dedicatory lapidary Aramaic inscription to the god Salm.

Offill’s preferred structure might sound lackadaisical, but the lapidary funniness of many of her sentences indicates how precisely she calibrates them.

This meant that it had been given a certain look: monumental, monolithic, luminous, lapidary, imbued with the moody stillness of Stoller’s stated influence, the pioneering French documentary photographer Eugène Atget.

In 2004, she moved back to Napa and joined her first Gem and Mineral Society where she took lapidary classes and got involved at the state level with CFMS.

The Sac & Fox Lapidary Club recently established a relationship with Creative Edge and its planning its Annual Rock, Stone and Mineral Extravaganza from 8 a.m.to 4 p.m. Saturday at Creative Edge.

Blue John is now scarce, and only a few hundred kilograms are mined each year for ornamental and lapidary use.

Fluorite is a colorful mineral, both in visible and ultraviolet light, and the stone has ornamental and lapidary uses.

Inland Lapidary On the Mohs scale, a streak plate (unglazed porcelain ) has a hardness of 7.0.

Its icons and lapidary collections are particularly rich. citation The Macedonian Archeological Museum, opened in 2014, keeps some of the best archeological finds in Macedonia, dating from Prehistory to the Ottoman period.

Roman type The development of Roman typeface can be traced back to Greek lapidary letters.

The next earliest documented examples of what one may consider to be "lapidary arts" came in the form of drilling stone and rock.

There are lapidary clubs throughout the world.

There are other forms of lapidary work, beyond cutting and polishing stones and gemstones.

The specialty of " micromosaics ", developed from the late 18th century in Naples and Rome, in which minute slivers of glass are assembled to create still life, cityscape views and the like, is sometimes covered under the umbrella term of lapidary work.