Definition of balas ruby in English:

balas ruby

nounˈbaləsˈbaləs ˌro͞obē

A ruby of a delicate rose-red variety.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the inventory of the crown jewels of France the price of balas rubies is four or five times less than that of spinels.
- The passage offers a poetic description of the Buddhas and their former adornments of painted robes and balas rubies.
- Hence, in 1402, Berry convinced the king to open the royal coffers and disburse 14,000 of the 18,000 ecus he needed to purchase a fabulous balas ruby.
- Set with three balas rubies, pearls, and a central diamond, the Three Brothers passed among European royalty to raise money for armies until bought by the Tudors.
- Richard II. had a coat, valued at thirty thousand marks, which was covered with balas rubies.
- But from the middle ages spinel was often referred to as ‘balas ruby’, as you mentioned.
- Ironically red spinels, often referred to in ancient texts as balas rubies, are actually more rare than ruby but, unlike ruby, they can sometimes be found in very large sizes.
- In the past, spinel has been referred to as ‘balas ruby’, a reference to the mines of Badakhshan.
- Composed of three balas rubies and four pearls clustered around a pyramid-shaped diamond, the clasp was twice part of the crown jewels of Britain before disappearing in early Victorian times.
- Anything goes, including gauds of pearls, of enameled gold, even of balas rubies and sapphires.
- The crown is lavishly decorated with twenty pearls and ninety-six gemstones including sapphires, rubies, balas rubies, emeralds and lynx sapphires.
- The balas, or balas ruby, for example, is a type of spinel.
- But what is found here is slightly different: balas rubies otherwise known as spinels.
- The coronation crown featured large balas rubies (red spinel), surrounded by emeralds, pearls, oriental sapphires, and rubies.
- A highlight will also be a visit to Badakhshan's long lost balas ruby mines and a side trip to the Russian emerald mines.
- Some garnets, e.g., Arizona ruby, Bohemian ruby, Cape ruby, and some spinels, e.g., balas ruby, ruby spinel, are ruby colored.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French balais, from Arabic balaḵš, from Persian Badaḵšān, a district of Afghanistan where it is found.

Definition of balas ruby in US English:

balas ruby

nounˈbaləs ˌro͞obē

A spinel of a delicate rose-red variety.
Example sentencesExamples
- Ironically red spinels, often referred to in ancient texts as balas rubies, are actually more rare than ruby but, unlike ruby, they can sometimes be found in very large sizes.
- Set with three balas rubies, pearls, and a central diamond, the Three Brothers passed among European royalty to raise money for armies until bought by the Tudors.
- Hence, in 1402, Berry convinced the king to open the royal coffers and disburse 14,000 of the 18,000 ecus he needed to purchase a fabulous balas ruby.
- But what is found here is slightly different: balas rubies otherwise known as spinels.
- Richard II. had a coat, valued at thirty thousand marks, which was covered with balas rubies.
- A highlight will also be a visit to Badakhshan's long lost balas ruby mines and a side trip to the Russian emerald mines.
- Anything goes, including gauds of pearls, of enameled gold, even of balas rubies and sapphires.
- In the past, spinel has been referred to as ‘balas ruby’, a reference to the mines of Badakhshan.
- The coronation crown featured large balas rubies (red spinel), surrounded by emeralds, pearls, oriental sapphires, and rubies.
- Composed of three balas rubies and four pearls clustered around a pyramid-shaped diamond, the clasp was twice part of the crown jewels of Britain before disappearing in early Victorian times.
- The balas, or balas ruby, for example, is a type of spinel.
- The crown is lavishly decorated with twenty pearls and ninety-six gemstones including sapphires, rubies, balas rubies, emeralds and lynx sapphires.
- The passage offers a poetic description of the Buddhas and their former adornments of painted robes and balas rubies.
- Some garnets, e.g., Arizona ruby, Bohemian ruby, Cape ruby, and some spinels, e.g., balas ruby, ruby spinel, are ruby colored.
- In the inventory of the crown jewels of France the price of balas rubies is four or five times less than that of spinels.
- But from the middle ages spinel was often referred to as ‘balas ruby’, as you mentioned.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French balais, from Arabic balaḵš, from Persian Badaḵšān, a district of Afghanistan where it is found.

单词	balas ruby
释义	Definition of balas ruby in English: balas ruby nounˈbaləsˈbaləs ˌro͞obē A ruby of a delicate rose-red variety. Example sentencesExamples In the inventory of the crown jewels of France the price of balas rubies is four or five times less than that of spinels. The passage offers a poetic description of the Buddhas and their former adornments of painted robes and balas rubies. Hence, in 1402, Berry convinced the king to open the royal coffers and disburse 14,000 of the 18,000 ecus he needed to purchase a fabulous balas ruby. Set with three balas rubies, pearls, and a central diamond, the Three Brothers passed among European royalty to raise money for armies until bought by the Tudors. Richard II. had a coat, valued at thirty thousand marks, which was covered with balas rubies. But from the middle ages spinel was often referred to as ‘balas ruby’, as you mentioned. Ironically red spinels, often referred to in ancient texts as balas rubies, are actually more rare than ruby but, unlike ruby, they can sometimes be found in very large sizes. In the past, spinel has been referred to as ‘balas ruby’, a reference to the mines of Badakhshan. Composed of three balas rubies and four pearls clustered around a pyramid-shaped diamond, the clasp was twice part of the crown jewels of Britain before disappearing in early Victorian times. Anything goes, including gauds of pearls, of enameled gold, even of balas rubies and sapphires. The crown is lavishly decorated with twenty pearls and ninety-six gemstones including sapphires, rubies, balas rubies, emeralds and lynx sapphires. The balas, or balas ruby, for example, is a type of spinel. But what is found here is slightly different: balas rubies otherwise known as spinels. The coronation crown featured large balas rubies (red spinel), surrounded by emeralds, pearls, oriental sapphires, and rubies. A highlight will also be a visit to Badakhshan's long lost balas ruby mines and a side trip to the Russian emerald mines. Some garnets, e.g., Arizona ruby, Bohemian ruby, Cape ruby, and some spinels, e.g., balas ruby, ruby spinel, are ruby colored. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French balais, from Arabic balaḵš, from Persian Badaḵšān, a district of Afghanistan where it is found. Definition of balas ruby in US English: balas ruby nounˈbaləs ˌro͞obē A spinel of a delicate rose-red variety. Example sentencesExamples Ironically red spinels, often referred to in ancient texts as balas rubies, are actually more rare than ruby but, unlike ruby, they can sometimes be found in very large sizes. Set with three balas rubies, pearls, and a central diamond, the Three Brothers passed among European royalty to raise money for armies until bought by the Tudors. Hence, in 1402, Berry convinced the king to open the royal coffers and disburse 14,000 of the 18,000 ecus he needed to purchase a fabulous balas ruby. But what is found here is slightly different: balas rubies otherwise known as spinels. Richard II. had a coat, valued at thirty thousand marks, which was covered with balas rubies. A highlight will also be a visit to Badakhshan's long lost balas ruby mines and a side trip to the Russian emerald mines. Anything goes, including gauds of pearls, of enameled gold, even of balas rubies and sapphires. In the past, spinel has been referred to as ‘balas ruby’, a reference to the mines of Badakhshan. The coronation crown featured large balas rubies (red spinel), surrounded by emeralds, pearls, oriental sapphires, and rubies. Composed of three balas rubies and four pearls clustered around a pyramid-shaped diamond, the clasp was twice part of the crown jewels of Britain before disappearing in early Victorian times. The balas, or balas ruby, for example, is a type of spinel. The crown is lavishly decorated with twenty pearls and ninety-six gemstones including sapphires, rubies, balas rubies, emeralds and lynx sapphires. The passage offers a poetic description of the Buddhas and their former adornments of painted robes and balas rubies. Some garnets, e.g., Arizona ruby, Bohemian ruby, Cape ruby, and some spinels, e.g., balas ruby, ruby spinel, are ruby colored. In the inventory of the crown jewels of France the price of balas rubies is four or five times less than that of spinels. But from the middle ages spinel was often referred to as ‘balas ruby’, as you mentioned. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French balais, from Arabic balaḵš, from Persian Badaḵšān, a district of Afghanistan where it is found.
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