释义 |
gem
gem G0073500 (jĕm)n.1. A piece of a valuable mineral or minerallike substance that has been cut, polished, or otherwise prepared for use as an ornament.2. a. Something that is valued for its beauty or perfection: a little gem of a book.b. A beloved or highly prized person.3. A muffin, especially a very small one.tr.v. gemmed, gem·ming, gems To adorn with gems. [Middle English gemme, from Old French, from Latin gemma; see gembh- in Indo-European roots.]gem (dʒɛm) n1. (Jewellery) a precious or semiprecious stone used in jewellery as a decoration; jewel2. a person or thing held to be a perfect example; treasure3. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) a size of printer's type, approximately equal to 4 point4. (Cookery) NZ a type of small sweet cakevb, gems, gemming or gemmed (Jewellery) (tr) to set or ornament with gems[C14: from Old French gemme, from Latin gemma bud, precious stone] ˈgemˌlike adj ˈgemmy adjgem (dʒɛm) n., v. gemmed, gem•ming. n. 1. a mineral, pearl, or other natural substance valued for its rarity or inherent beauty. 2. something prized because of its beauty or worth. 3. a person held in great esteem or affection. v.t. 4. to adorn with gems. [1275–1325; Middle English gemme < Old French < Latin gemma bud, jewel] gem Past participle: gemmed Gerund: gemming
Present |
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I gem | you gem | he/she/it gems | we gem | you gem | they gem |
Preterite |
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I gemmed | you gemmed | he/she/it gemmed | we gemmed | you gemmed | they gemmed |
Present Continuous |
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I am gemming | you are gemming | he/she/it is gemming | we are gemming | you are gemming | they are gemming |
Present Perfect |
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I have gemmed | you have gemmed | he/she/it has gemmed | we have gemmed | you have gemmed | they have gemmed |
Past Continuous |
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I was gemming | you were gemming | he/she/it was gemming | we were gemming | you were gemming | they were gemming |
Past Perfect |
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I had gemmed | you had gemmed | he/she/it had gemmed | we had gemmed | you had gemmed | they had gemmed |
Future |
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I will gem | you will gem | he/she/it will gem | we will gem | you will gem | they will gem |
Future Perfect |
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I will have gemmed | you will have gemmed | he/she/it will have gemmed | we will have gemmed | you will have gemmed | they will have gemmed |
Future Continuous |
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I will be gemming | you will be gemming | he/she/it will be gemming | we will be gemming | you will be gemming | they will be gemming |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been gemming | you have been gemming | he/she/it has been gemming | we have been gemming | you have been gemming | they have been gemming |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been gemming | you will have been gemming | he/she/it will have been gemming | we will have been gemming | you will have been gemming | they will have been gemming |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been gemming | you had been gemming | he/she/it had been gemming | we had been gemming | you had been gemming | they had been gemming |
Conditional |
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I would gem | you would gem | he/she/it would gem | we would gem | you would gem | they would gem |
Past Conditional |
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I would have gemmed | you would have gemmed | he/she/it would have gemmed | we would have gemmed | you would have gemmed | they would have gemmed | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | gem - art highly prized for its beauty or perfectiontreasureart, fine art - the products of human creativity; works of art collectively; "an art exhibition"; "a fine collection of art" | | 2. | gem - a crystalline rock that can be cut and polished for jewelry; "he had the gem set in a ring for his wife"; "she had jewels made of all the rarest stones"gemstone, stonejewellery, jewelry - an adornment (as a bracelet or ring or necklace) made of precious metals and set with gems (or imitation gems)cabochon - a highly polished gem that is cut convexly but without facetscrystal - a solid formed by the solidification of a chemical and having a highly regular atomic structureopaque gem - a gemstone that is opaquetransparent gem - a gemstone having the property of transmitting light without serious diffusion | | 3. | gem - a person who is as brilliant and precious as a piece of jewelryjewelindividual, mortal, person, somebody, someone, soul - a human being; "there was too much for one person to do" | | 4. | gem - a sweet quick bread baked in a cup-shaped panmuffinquick bread - breads made with a leavening agent that permits immediate bakingbran muffin - muffin containing brancorn muffin - cornbread muffinpopover - light hollow muffin made of a puff batter (individual Yorkshire pudding) baked in a deep muffin cup | | 5. | gem - a precious or semiprecious stone incorporated into a piece of jewelryjewel, precious stonecrown jewel - a precious stone that is a valuable part of a sovereign's regaliajewellery, jewelry - an adornment (as a bracelet or ring or necklace) made of precious metals and set with gems (or imitation gems)solitaire - a gem (usually a diamond) in a setting by itselfdiamond - a transparent piece of diamond that has been cut and polished and is valued as a precious gemruby - a transparent piece of ruby that has been cut and polished and is valued as a precious gempearl - a smooth lustrous round structure inside the shell of a clam or oyster; much valued as a jewelemerald - a transparent piece of emerald that has been cut and polished and is valued as a precious gemsapphire - a transparent piece of sapphire that has been cut and polished and is valued as a precious gem |
gemnoun1. precious stone, jewel, stone, semiprecious stone The mask is inset with emeralds and other gems.2. treasure, pick, prize, jewel, flower, pearl, masterpiece, paragon, humdinger (slang) Castel Clara was a gem of a hotel.Related words adjective lapidaryGemstones adularia, agate, alexandrite, almandine, amazonite, amethyst, andalusite, andradite, aquamarine, aventurine, aventurin, or avanturine, balas, beryl, black opal, bloodstone, bone turquoise, cairngorm, carnelian, cat's-eye, chalcedony, chrysoberyl, chrysolite, chrysoprase, citrine, Colorado ruby, Colorado topaz, corundum, cymophane, demantoid, diamond, diopside, emerald, fire opal, garnet, girasol, girosol, or girasole, grossularite, hawk's-eye, helidor, heliotrope, hessonite, hiddenite, hyacinth, indicolite or indigolite, jacinth, jadeite or jade, jasper, jet, kunzite, lapis lazuli, liver opal, Madagascar aquamarine, melanite, moonstone, morganite, morion, moss agate, New Zealand greenstone, odontolite, onyx, opal, Oriental almandine, Oriental emerald, peridot, plasma, pyrope, quartz, rhodolite, rose quartz, rubellite, ruby, sapphire, sard or sardine, sardonyx, smoky quartz, Spanish topaz, spessartite, sphene, spinel, spodumene, staurolite, sunstone, titanite, topaz, topazolite, tourmaline, turquoise, uvarovite, vesuvianite, water sapphire, white sapphire, zircongemnounSomeone or something considered exceptionally precious:pearl, prize, treasure.Translationsgem (dʒem) noun1. a precious stone especially when cut into a particular shape, eg for a ring or necklace. 寶石 宝石2. anything or anyone thought to be especially good. This picture is the gem of my collection. 珍寶 珍宝ˈgemstone noun a precious or semi-precious stone especially before it is cut into shape. 寶石或半寶石(尤指原石) 经雕琢的宝石GEM
gem, commonly, a mineral or organic substance, cut and polished and used as an ornament. Gems also are used as seals (items of assurance) and as talismans (good-luck charms). For birthstones, see monthmonth, in chronology, the conventional period of a lunation, i.e., passage of the moon through all its phases. It is usually computed at approximately 29 or 30 days. For the computation of the month and its harmony with the solar calendar and for the months in others than the ..... Click the link for more information. . Properties of Gems The qualities sought in gems are beauty, rarity, and durability. The beauty of a gem depends primarily on its optical properties, which impart its luster, fire, and color; the durability depends on hardness and resistance to cleavage or fracture. The physical properties by which gems are distinguished from each other are form of the crystal, index of refraction of light, hardness, presence or absence of cleavage, type of fracture (conchoidal, even, or uneven) in stones without cleavage, specific gravity, color, streak (color of the powder as determined by rubbing it over white, unglazed porcelain), luster (appearance of the surface in reflected light—adamantine, vitreous, resinous, greasy, silky, or pearly), and transparency. Minor properties that serve to identify some stones are chatoyancy (changeable luster or color under undulating light), opalescence, asterism (starlike sparkling), play of color, fluorescence, phosphorescence, iridescence, and electrical properties. The unit of weight used for gemstones is the metric carat; one carat equals 200 mg. Gem Cutting Gems are generally cut to bring out their natural color and brilliancy and to remove flaws. In the cabochon cut, the upper surface of the stone is smoothed and rounded into a simple curve of any degree of convexity; the lower surface may be concave, convex, or flat. All the remaining cuts have flat facets. In the table cut, the facets of the natural octahedron of the diamond are ground to smoothness and polished; one facet, the table, is ground much larger than any other and made the top of the gem, while the opposite facet, the culet, is left quite small. The rose cut consists of a flat base and (usually) 24 triangular facets—resembling a cabochon with facets. The brilliant cut is scientifically designed to bring out the maximum brilliancy of the stone. The crown of a brilliant consists of a table and 32 smaller facets, of which 8 are quadrilaterals and 24 are triangles; the base, of a culet and 24 larger facets, of which 8 are quadrilaterals and 16 are triangles. The base and crown are separated by a girdle. The brilliant cut has certain proportions—in general, the depth of the crown is one third the depth of the stone and the width of the table one half the width of the stone. The trap, step, or emerald cut consists of a table and quadriangular facets above and below the girdle with parallel horizontal edges. Diamond cutting and the cutting of other precious stones are distinct trades. Diamond Cutting In diamond cutting the stone is first cleaved or sawed to remove excrescences (outcroppings) or to break it into smaller stones. Cleaving is accomplished by making a groove in the surface in the direction of the grain, inserting a steel knife, and striking the back of the knife a sharp blow. The next process was formerly bruting, i.e., roughly shaping two stones by rubbing them against one another. In modern practice the stones are sawed with a revolving wheel coated on its rim with diamond powder, then shaped by inserting a holder, or dop, containing one diamond into a turning lathe that revolves it against a stationary diamond. The cutting of the facets and the polishing are done by a revolving iron wheel charged with diamond dust. After the facets are cut, the diamonds are cleaned and are ready for sale. Other Gemstones The cutter of gemstones other than diamonds is known as a lapidary. Precious and semiprecious stones other than diamonds are cleaved or slit by a revolving diamond-dusted wheel, faceted by being pressed against a lap (a smoothing and polishing tool) charged with diamond dust or a carborundum wheel, and polished with a softer abrasive. Most (and in the case of some gems all) of the work of faceting is done with only the eye of the lapidary as guide. Types of Gemstones Precious and Semiprecious Gemstones The precious stones are diamonddiamond, mineral, one of two crystalline forms of the element carbon (see allotropy), the hardest natural substance known, used as a gem and in industry. Properties ..... Click the link for more information. ; some forms of corundumcorundum , mineral, aluminum oxide, Al2O3. The clear varieties are used as gems and the opaque as abrasive materials. Corundum occurs in crystals of the hexagonal system and in masses. It is transparent to opaque and has a vitreous to adamantine luster. ..... Click the link for more information. (rubyruby, precious stone, the transparent red variety of corundum, found chiefly in Myanmar, Thailand, and Sri Lanka and classified among the most valuable of gems. The Myanmarese stones are blood red, the most valued tint being the "pigeon's blood. ..... Click the link for more information. , sapphiresapphire, precious stone. A transparent blue corundum, it is classified among the most valuable of gems. Sapphires are found chiefly in Madagascar, Sri Lanka, and Myanmar and also in Thailand, Tanzania, Australia, Cambodia, and in the United States (in Montana). ..... Click the link for more information. , Oriental emerald, Oriental topaz, and Oriental amethyst); and emeraldemerald, the green variety of beryl, of which aquamarine is the blue variety. Chemically, it is a beryllium-aluminum silicate whose color is due to small quantities of chromium compounds. ..... Click the link for more information. . The chief semiprecious stones are aquamarineaquamarine [Lat.,=seawater], transparent beryl with a blue or bluish-green color. Sources of the gems include Brazil, Siberia, the Union of Myanmar, Madagascar, and parts of the United States. Oriental aquamarine is a transparent crystalline corundum with a bluish tinge. ..... Click the link for more information. , amethystamethyst [Gr.,=non-drunkenness], variety of quartz, violet to purple in color, used as a gem. It is the most highly valued of the semiprecious quartzes. It is associated with a number of superstitions, being regarded as a love charm, as a potent influence in improving sleep, and ..... Click the link for more information. , topaztopaz , aluminum silicate mineral with either hydroxyl radicals or fluorine, Al2SiO4(F,OH)2, used as a gem. It is commonly colorless or some shade of pale yellow to wine-yellow; pale blue and pale green also occur, but natural red stones are ..... Click the link for more information. , garnetgarnet, name applied to a group of isomorphic minerals crystallizing in the cubic system. They are used chiefly as gems and as abrasives (as in garnet paper). The garnets are double silicates; one of the metallic elements is calcium, magnesium, ferrous iron, or manganese and the ..... Click the link for more information. , tourmalinetourmaline , complex borosilicate mineral with varying amounts of aluminum, iron, magnesium, sodium, lithium, potassium, and sometimes other elements, used as a gem. It occurs in prismatic crystals, commonly three-sided, six-sided, or nine-sided, and striated vertically. ..... Click the link for more information. , spinelspinel, magnesium aluminum oxide, MgAl2O4, a mineral crystallizing in the isometric system, usually as octahedrons. It occurs as an accessory mineral in basic igneous rocks, in aluminum-rich metamorphic rocks, and in contact-metamorphosed limestones. ..... Click the link for more information. , peridot (see olivineolivine , an iron-magnesium silicate mineral, (Mg,Fe)2SiO4, crystallizing in the orthorhombic system. It is a common constituent of magnesium-rich, silica-poor igneous rocks; metamorphism of some high magnesium sediments also can form olivine. ..... Click the link for more information. ), zircon (see zirconiumzirconium , metallic chemical element; symbol Zr; at. no. 40; at. wt. 91.224; m.p. about 1,852°C;; b.p. 4,377°C;; sp. gr. 6.5 at 20°C;; valence +2, +3, or +4.
Zirconium is a very strong, malleable, ductile, lustrous silver-gray metal. ..... Click the link for more information. ), chrysoberylchrysoberyl [Gr.,=golden beryl], a beryllium aluminate used as a gem. It has a vitreous luster and is transparent to translucent. The more valuable cat's-eye is a variety of chrysoberyl. Another variety, alexandrite, was first discovered in the Ural Mts. ..... Click the link for more information. , quartzquartz, one of the commonest of all rock-forming minerals and one of the most important constituents of the earth's crust. Chemically, it is silicon dioxide, SiO2. ..... Click the link for more information. , opalopal , a mineral consisting of poorly crystalline to amorphous silica, SiO2·nH2O; the water content is quite variable but usually ranges from 3% to 10%. ..... Click the link for more information. , turquoiseturquoise, hydrous phosphate of aluminum and copper, Al2(OH)3PO4·H2O+Cu, used as a gem. It occurs rarely in crystal form, but is usually cryptocrystalline. ..... Click the link for more information. , moonstonemoonstone, an orthoclase feldspar, found in Sri Lanka, Myanmar, and Madagascar (and formerly in the St. Gotthard district of Switzerland). In spite of its pronounced cleavage, it is widely used as a gem. ..... Click the link for more information. , and jadejade, common name for either of two minerals used as gems. The rarer variety of jade is jadeite, a sodium aluminum silicate, NaAl(SiO3)2, usually white or green in color; the green variety is the more valuable. ..... Click the link for more information. . The organic gems are pearlpearl, hard, rounded secretion formed inside the shell of certain mollusks, used as a gem. It is secreted by the epithelial cells of the mantle, a curtain of tissue between the shell and body mass, and is deposited in successive layers around an irritating object—usually a ..... Click the link for more information. , amberamber, fossilized tree resin. Amber can vary in color from yellow to red to green and blue. The best commercial amber is transparent, but some varieties are cloudy. To be called amber, the resin must be several million years old; recently hardened resins are called copals. ..... Click the link for more information. , coralcoral, small, sedentary marine animal, related to the sea anemone but characterized by a skeleton of horny or calcareous material. The skeleton itself is also called coral. ..... Click the link for more information. , and jet; of these, pearl is usually counted as a precious stone. Counterfeit Gemstones Artificial and imitation gems are of various kinds. Synthetic stones are made in the laboratory of the same chemical elements as natural stones. Among the synthetic gems produced commercially are rubies, sapphires, emeralds, and spinels. Diamonds of gem quality have also been manufactured. Color changes are produced in diamonds by exposing them to radioactive bombardment. Synthetic stones may sometimes be detected by the presence of air bubbles, which, when numerous, cause a cloudy appearance; by having curved rather than straight striae; and by their unnatural color. Doublets are made by combining a crown, or upper part, which is a thin slice of either the true stone or some inferior but hard gem, with a lower part of the true stone, a substitute stone, colored glass, or colored paste. Triplets generally consist of a layer of paste between two genuine stones of poor color. Paste (glass) gems usually contain lead and are consequently very soft; they soon lose their brilliance and color. Imitation pearls are glass or plastic beads coated with a preparation made from fish scales. A cultured pearl is made by inserting a small bead inside the oyster; the irritation causes the oyster to deposit pearly material upon the bead, leading to the formation of a pearl. Bibliography See J. Sinkankas, Gemstones of North America (1959); F. J. Sperisen, The Art of the Lapidary (rev. ed. 1961); R. Webster, Gems (2d ed. 1970); J. D. Dana, Manual of Mineralogy (18th ed., rev. by C. S. Hurlbut, Jr., 1971).
GEM: see air-cushion vehicleair-cushion vehicle (ACV), craft designed to travel close to but above ground or water. It is also called a ground-effect machine or Hovercraft. These vehicles are supported in various ways. ..... Click the link for more information. .gem[jem] (mineralogy) A natural or artificially produced mineral or other material that has sufficient beauty and durability for use as a personal adornment.
GEM (mechanical engineering) air-cushion vehicle GEM (operating system)One of the first commercially availableGUIs. Borrowing heavily from the Macintosh WIMP-styleinterface it was available for both the IBM compatiblemarket (being packaged with Amstrad's original PC series)and more successfully for the Atari ST range. The PCversion was produced by Digital Research (more famous forDR-DOS, their MS-DOS clone), and was not developed veryfar. The Atari version, however, continued to be developeduntil the early 1990s and the later versions supported 24-bitcolour modes, full colour icons and a nice looking sculpted3D interface.GEM(1) See JEM and GEMS.
(2) (gem) The format for packaging Ruby programs via the RubyGems package manager. See Ruby.
(3) (Graphics Environment Manager) A early graphical user interface from Digital Research that was similar to the Mac/Windows environment. It was built into ROM in several Atari computers. The DOS version of Ventura Publisher came with a runtime version of GEM, enabling graphics-based page layout on a PC, which was not common at the time.gem
gem A popular term for a structure found in nucleoplasm that is highly enriched in spliceosomal snRNPs.gem Malpractice A popular term for a latent problem in Pt management that stems from poor communication, faulty documentation, and other factors, including human factors, such as Pt noncompliance, which sets the stage for events leading to suboptimal care or medical errors. See Malpractice. geriatric evaluation and management unit, geriatric evaluation unit, GEMAn inpatient unit or program devoted to the assessment of the needs of the older patient. GEM acronym for genetically engineered MICROORGANISM.Gem
GEM (growing equity mortgage)Mortgage in which annual increases in monthly payments are used to reduce outstanding principal and to shorten the term of the loan.GemIn numismatics, a high quality coin. These coins may be valuable as collector's items, though they are illiquid assets. It may also refer to the beauty of the coin regardless of quality.growing equity mortgage (GEM)A home loan arrangement in which the payments are increased each year by a specific amount,with the additional money credited to additional principal reduction. As a result, the loan is paid in full earlier than the normal amortization period.The FHA- insured GEM program is called a 245(a) loan. GEM
Acronym | Definition |
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GEM➣Gateway to Educational Materials | GEM➣Growth Enterprise Market | GEM➣Global Entrepreneurship Monitor | GEM➣Green-Eyed Monster (various meanings) | GEM➣Greater Europe Mission (Monument, CO) | GEM➣Genetically Engineered Mouse | GEM➣Geriatric Emergency Medicine | GEM➣Gender Empowerment Measure (UN) | GEM➣Growing Equity Mortgage (loans) | GEM➣Geriatric Emergency Management (Canada) | GEM➣Global Earthquake Model (est. 2006) | GEM➣Global Education Motivators | GEM➣Genetic and Evolutionary Methods (conference) | GEM➣Global Economic Monitor (World Bank) | GEM➣Global Equity Market | GEM➣Global Enterprise Manager | GEM➣Grain Equalization and Management | GEM➣General Entity Manipulator | GEM➣Global Electric Motorcars | GEM➣Generalized Executive for Realtime Multiprocessor | GEM➣Graphic Engineering Machine | GEM➣Gigabit Ethernet Module | GEM➣Global E-Management | GEM➣Graphics Expression Machine | GEM➣Globus Executable Management | GEM➣Government e-Market Place (India) | GEM➣Glycosphingolipid-Enriched Microdomains | GEM➣Grenoble Ecole de Management (French: Grenoble School of Management) | GEM➣Global Egyptian Museum (virtual museum) | GEM➣Global Environmental Multiscale Model | GEM➣Graphics Environment Manager | GEM➣Globally Executable MHP | GEM➣Global Environment Monitoring (EU) | GEM➣German Equatorial Mount (telescope support structure) | GEM➣Gillett Evernham Motorsports (now Richard Petty Motosports) | GEM➣General Equilibrium Model | GEM➣Global Electric Motorcar | GEM➣Global Emerging Market | GEM➣Geriatric Evaluation & Management | GEM➣Guidance Enhanced Missile | GEM➣Generic Equipment Model | GEM➣Global Energy Marketplace | GEM➣Global Express Mail (USPS) | GEM➣Global Education Mission (est. 1995) | GEM➣Grey Eagle Mine (California) | GEM➣Generic Electronic Module (Ford) | GEM➣Grupo de Educación Popular con Mujeres (Spanish: Education Group Popular with Women) | GEM➣Ground Effect Machine | GEM➣GPON Encapsulation Method | GEM➣Guild of Experienced Motorists (now GEM Motoring Assist; UK) | GEM➣The Group for Education in Museums | GEM➣Gas Electron Multiplier (nuclear physics) | GEM➣Graphite Epoxy Motor | GEM➣Guideline Elements Model (XML-based guideline document model) | GEM➣Groundwater Education in Michigan | GEM➣Graduate Entry Medicine | GEM➣Generalized Emulation of Microcircuits | GEM➣Gulf Ecosystem Monitoring | GEM➣Global Evangelization Movement | GEM➣Genetically Engineered Microorganism | GEM➣General Ecosystem Model | GEM➣Galactic Emission Mapping | GEM➣Gender-Equitable Man (scale) | GEM➣Goddard Earth Model | GEM➣Ground Enhancement Material (Erico) | GEM➣Generating Medicare Physician Quality Performance Measurement Results (Medicare; US DHHS) | GEM➣Generalized Event Monitoring | GEM➣Groupe d'Étude de la Main | GEM➣Generation of Weather Elements for Multiple Applications | GEM➣GPS Embedded Module (Rockwell Collins) | GEM➣GIG (Global Information Grid) Enterprise Management (US DoD Architectural Vision) | GEM➣Government, Education and Major Accounts | GEM➣Greynet Enterprise Manager (software) | GEM➣Global Edu-Tech Management Group (North Barrington, IL) | GEM➣General Elective Module | GEM➣Grupo Educativo Marin (Marin Educational Group) | GEM➣Great Engineering Methodology | GEM➣Graduate Engineering Management | GEM➣Generable Enigmatic Matrix (My-Otome anime and manga) | GEM➣Global Engagement Manager (software in the Missile Defense Agency C2BMC element) | GEM➣Ground Electronics Maintenance | GEM➣Graphical Evaluation Module | GEM➣Give Early Money | GEM➣Gibbs Energy Minimisation | GEM➣Government Electronic Mall (GSA) | GEM➣Gifted Education in Mathematics | GEM➣Global Enterprise Management of Storage | GEM➣Global Education Multimedia | GEM➣General Electric Metallized lamp (1904) | GEM➣Gun Effectiveness Model | GEM➣General Environmental Message | GEM➣National Consortium for Graduate Engineering Degrees for Minorities | GEM➣Galloway Enrichment Model (New Jersey) | GEM➣Generic Equipment Module | GEM➣Georgia Enriches Minds | GEM➣Gamma, Electron and Muon Detector | GEM➣Ground Equipment Model | GEM➣Global Electronics Modification | GEM➣Global Execution Manager | GEM➣General Executive Memo | GEM➣Giant Antennal Mechanoreceptor | GEM➣Guidance Evaluation Model | GEM➣Goal Editor Module |
gem
Synonyms for gemnoun precious stoneSynonyms- precious stone
- jewel
- stone
- semiprecious stone
noun treasureSynonyms- treasure
- pick
- prize
- jewel
- flower
- pearl
- masterpiece
- paragon
- humdinger
Synonyms for gemnoun someone or something considered exceptionally preciousSynonymsSynonyms for gemnoun art highly prized for its beauty or perfectionSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a crystalline rock that can be cut and polished for jewelrySynonymsRelated Words- jewellery
- jewelry
- cabochon
- crystal
- opaque gem
- transparent gem
noun a person who is as brilliant and precious as a piece of jewelrySynonymsRelated Words- individual
- mortal
- person
- somebody
- someone
- soul
noun a sweet quick bread baked in a cup-shaped panSynonymsRelated Words- quick bread
- bran muffin
- corn muffin
- popover
noun a precious or semiprecious stone incorporated into a piece of jewelrySynonymsRelated Words- crown jewel
- jewellery
- jewelry
- solitaire
- diamond
- ruby
- pearl
- emerald
- sapphire
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