labradorite
noun
lab·ra·dor·ite
| \ ˈla-brə-ˌdȯr-ˌīt
\
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Definition of labradorite
: an iridescent feldspar used especially in jewelry
Examples of labradorite in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
The classic drop shape can be applied to a whole new set of possibilities, from gemstones and minerals like orange turquoise, labradorite, and smoky quartz to carved wooden designs and sculpted glass. — Vogue, "Obsessed With Summer’s Shell-Jewelry Trend? Consider These Earrings for Fall," 20 Aug. 2019 Hundreds of colorful stones, like turquoise, Montana agate, and labradorite, are scattered on one bench, and strips of old metal lie on another. — Leslie Hittmeier, Outside Online, "Ruby and Revolver Makes Mountain-Inspired Jewelry," 11 June 2018 Materials: Sterling silver, naturally shed antlers, labradorite and other semi-precious gemstones. — Allison Carey, cleveland.com, "Cleveland artist Qandle Qadir's Q2 Jewelry is sculpted whimsy: Portrait of an Artist (photos)," 22 Mar. 2018 Jewelry is made from recycled silver and stones, such as moody opals, sapphires, white topaz and labradorite. — Linda Jerkins, ajc, "Southern Made: 3 artists at 3-day craft show," 7 Mar. 2018 The Woods Fine Jewelry carved shell white, $880; pendant with pave diamonds and labradorite, $660 from You Are Here. — Styling By Maria Gamez Photos By Ross Hailey, star-telegram, "Complementary Colors: accessories that can create an unforgettable look," 2 Aug. 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'labradorite.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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