Facet ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Facet ( noun )

1. One of the small, flat surfaces on a cut gemstone.
2. A particular aspect or feature of something, typically one that is less prominent or noticeable.

Origin:

Middle english facette, from old french, from latin facetus well-made, from facere to make.

Examples:

1. The diamond had many facets that sparkled in the light.
2. The book examined all the different facets of the artist's life.
3. The watch has many facets on the bezel.
4. The conversation touched on many different facets of the issue.
5. The facets of a diamond are the surfaces that are cut and polished to make it sparkle.

(As a verb)

Facet ( verb )

1. One of the small, flat surfaces on a cut gemstone.
2. A particular aspect or feature of something, typically one that is less prominent or noticeable.

Origin:

Middle english facette, from old french, from latin facetus well-made, from facere to make.

Examples:

1. The diamond had many facets that sparkled in the light.
2. The book examined all the different facets of the artist's life.
3. The watch has many facets on the bezel.
4. The conversation touched on many different facets of the issue.
5. The facets of a diamond are the surfaces that are cut and polished to make it sparkle.