platinum English

Meaning platinum meaning

What does platinum mean?

Definitions in simple English

platinum Noun

— Platinum is an element of the periodic table with the atomic number 78. Its symbol is Pt.

— Platinum is also the silver-grey metal made of platinum atoms. With a density of 21,4, platinum is one of the densest materials known to Earth.

— Atom of the element platinum.

— Platinum is the silver-grey color of the metal.

— A platinum is a musical recording that has sold over one million copies (for singles), or two million (for albums)

platinum Adjective

— Something platinum has the silver-grey color of the metal. She has always had her strange platinum hair.

platinum

— noun a heavy precious metallic element; grey-white and resistant to corroding; occurs in some nickel and copper ores and is also found native in some deposits

Synonyms platinum synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as platinum?

platinum English » English

Pt

white gold

atomic number 78

precious metal

nikle

blond

Topics platinum topics

What do people use platinum to talk about?

Universe, creation World Substance, matter

Metal

• What types of metal are there?
  aluminum barium brass bronze chrome chromium copper gold iron lead lithium magnesium mercury molybdenum nickel platinum quicksilver radium silver steel tin titanium tungsten uranium zinc

States Quality Light Color

Colors of the spectrum

• What words describe something that looks like metal?
  metallic copper brass bronze bronzed gilded gilt gold golden platinum silver silvery steely

Examples platinum examples

How do I use platinum in a sentence?

Simple sentences

She has platinum blonde hair.

Movie subtitles

Do you happen to know anything about a diamond-and-platinum watch that was stolen, do you?

It's platinum.

Pearls, platinum, gold.

I wouldn't go on living with you if you were dipped in platinum.

And bracelets like I understand them: in platinum with small diamonds.

You remember the platinum watch with the diamond numbers?

I was admiring the platinum watch with the diamond numbers.

We'll have platinum bars on your cell, and we'll heat up a chair for you, special.

My 18 suits, my custom-made shoes, the six dozen shirts, the cufflinks, the platinum key-chains and the cigarette cases?

Why don't you wash that platinum out of your hair?

For the evening. Tulle and satin dress. Mink stole in platinum colour.

Blue-white with hairlike touches of platinum.

No, it's platinum.

Platinum.

And here comes a little platinum.

I said only gold, platinum.

All my 18 suits, all my custom-made shoes and the six dozen shirts and the cuff links and the platinum key chains and the cigarette cases?

Blue-white with just hairlike touches of platinum.

The platinum tobacco box is for Mrs Cuckoo.

The platinum screws.

Platinum and diamonds. Feel the weight.

So he's converted it to platinum, keeps it hidden in his house.

Well, Jim, that much platinum weighs over half a ton.

Beneath their rough exteriors, they really have hearts of platinum.

I wouldn't go on living with you if you were dipped in platinum. So divorce me. lt'll be a pleasure.

The gold and platinum I could melt up and sell as bullion, you see. And the rocks, sell them one at a time.

And' finally' the lower' third' layer is gold' platinum and mercury.

Captain, I must have some platinum.

Mr. Spock, this bag does not contain platinum, silver or gold, nor is it likely to in the near future.

I'm afraid to tell you how much gold and platinum and rare earths we've uncovered.

One watch, platinum.

News and current affairs

So are gold, silver, and platinum prices.

After his violent death in 2002, Geert Wilders, a former punk rocker with a pile of dyed platinum blond hair, shone brightest in the Dutch populist firmament.

Their courtship ritual revolves around loyalty cards: he pulls out his American Airlines Executive Platinum card; she matches.

Indeed, the world's population throws away nearly 10 ounces of gold and five ounces of platinum for every ton of cell phones that are discarded in landfills or incinerated.

There, the prospect of recovering a fraction of an ounce of gold or platinum entices communities to discount heavily the toxic risks and health effects of chronic exposure.