Silver ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Silver ( noun )

1. A chemical element that has the atomic number 47, a bright metallic lustre, and the highest electrical conductivity of any metal.
2. Items or utensils made of silver, especially tableware or decorative objects.
3. A silver color or appearance.
4. A precious metal that is used for money, jewelry, and decoration.

Origin:

Old english seolfor, of germanic origin; related to dutch zilver and german silber.

Examples:

1. He had a silver ring on his finger.
2. The silver candelabra on the table.
3. The leaves turned to a silver color in the autumn.
4. She has a silver necklace around her neck.
5. They minted new silver coins for trade.

(As a verb)

Silver ( verb )

1. A chemical element that has the atomic number 47, a bright metallic lustre, and the highest electrical conductivity of any metal.
2. Items or utensils made of silver, especially tableware or decorative objects.
3. A silver color or appearance.
4. A precious metal that is used for money, jewelry, and decoration.

Origin:

Old english seolfor, of germanic origin; related to dutch zilver and german silber.

Examples:

1. He had a silver ring on his finger.
2. The silver candelabra on the table.
3. The leaves turned to a silver color in the autumn.
4. She has a silver necklace around her neck.
5. They minted new silver coins for trade.