Definition of silversmith in English:

silversmith

noun ˈsɪlvəsmɪθˈsɪlvərˌsmɪθ

A person who makes silver articles.
Example sentencesExamples
- By this time he employed 12 silversmiths as well as watch makers, jewellers and shop assistants.
- Foster trained as a silversmith and has an established reputation both as a designer and metalworker.
- The largest group were Huguenots, many of them silk weavers, silversmiths, and furniture makers.
- In the nineteenth century, Joseph Mayer was one of Liverpool's most prominent citizens as well as a respected silversmith.
- The makers of the frames included many of England's most fashionable silversmiths, including Paul de Lamerie, Charles Kandler and Benjamin Pyne.
- Many of them were skilled artisans, such as silversmiths, masons, milliners, cobblers, singers and tailors.
- There were certainly fine examples available at this time, and as early as 1680 the English silversmiths were producing rectangular canisters engraved with sophisticated designs.
- Although little known today, during the first half of the twentieth century Henry George Murphy was one of the UK's most successful silversmiths.
- He trained as a silversmith at the Zurich School of Arts and Crafts, 1924-7, but after hearing a lecture by Le Corbusier he decided to turn to architecture.
- The work of over twenty silversmiths is being showcased, with more than forty different settings on view.
- Navajo silversmithing dates from 1853, when a Mexican silversmith arrived at Fort Defiance in what is now Arizona.
- The refined finish of the scenes embossed and chased in the minutest detail shows off the skill of the silversmiths involved.
- Hogarth started an apprenticeship as a silversmith in 1714, but never finished it.
- Newly listed occupations included railroad workers and cotton brokers, as well as skilled craftsmen such as silversmiths, watchmakers, stonecutters, brick masons, and a plumber.
- Local men and women have recorded memories of their vanished working lives in the cutlery and silver trades and today's silversmiths and jewellers from the region are celebrated too.
- He discussed silversmiths and silver and gold beating… and the tools of these craftsmen, their technical vocabulary, what raw materials they used, and finally he returned to the salt cellar.
- The exhibition - called Ripple - features the work of 16 artists from all over Britain, including painters, silversmiths, print makers, ceramicists and metal workers.
- For most of my early life, I worked as a silversmith and lectured at Glasgow School of Art in silversmithing and jewellery.
- Engraving was delicate, and silversmiths often used stippling and bright cutting, which could make the piercing seem more airy.
- Artists invariably doubled as gold or silversmiths, bronze casters, stonecutters and carvers, carpenters, plasterers, and wood-carvers, as well as painters and sculptors.

Derivatives

silversmithing

noun

For most of my early life, I worked as a silversmith and lectured at Glasgow School of Art in silversmithing and jewellery.
Example sentencesExamples
- There are usually ten from which to choose, including cabochon making, faceting, silversmithing, wirewrapping, micromounting, competitive exhibit judging, and many others.
- The latter include a grouping of Dutch silversmithing and gilding examples; sophisticated furniture; and luxurious glass objects, ceramics, textiles and mother-of-pearl.
- The country became distinguished in letters, music, and philosophy, and there were constant refinements in architecture, portraiture, cabinetmaking, and silversmithing.
- He has also worked with silversmithing and painting in water media.

Definition of silversmith in US English:

silversmith

nounˈsɪlvərˌsmɪθˈsilvərˌsmiTH

A person who makes silver articles.
Example sentencesExamples
- He discussed silversmiths and silver and gold beating… and the tools of these craftsmen, their technical vocabulary, what raw materials they used, and finally he returned to the salt cellar.
- Hogarth started an apprenticeship as a silversmith in 1714, but never finished it.
- Local men and women have recorded memories of their vanished working lives in the cutlery and silver trades and today's silversmiths and jewellers from the region are celebrated too.
- The makers of the frames included many of England's most fashionable silversmiths, including Paul de Lamerie, Charles Kandler and Benjamin Pyne.
- Artists invariably doubled as gold or silversmiths, bronze casters, stonecutters and carvers, carpenters, plasterers, and wood-carvers, as well as painters and sculptors.
- Newly listed occupations included railroad workers and cotton brokers, as well as skilled craftsmen such as silversmiths, watchmakers, stonecutters, brick masons, and a plumber.
- The largest group were Huguenots, many of them silk weavers, silversmiths, and furniture makers.
- Although little known today, during the first half of the twentieth century Henry George Murphy was one of the UK's most successful silversmiths.
- The work of over twenty silversmiths is being showcased, with more than forty different settings on view.
- In the nineteenth century, Joseph Mayer was one of Liverpool's most prominent citizens as well as a respected silversmith.
- There were certainly fine examples available at this time, and as early as 1680 the English silversmiths were producing rectangular canisters engraved with sophisticated designs.
- Navajo silversmithing dates from 1853, when a Mexican silversmith arrived at Fort Defiance in what is now Arizona.
- The refined finish of the scenes embossed and chased in the minutest detail shows off the skill of the silversmiths involved.
- Foster trained as a silversmith and has an established reputation both as a designer and metalworker.
- By this time he employed 12 silversmiths as well as watch makers, jewellers and shop assistants.
- The exhibition - called Ripple - features the work of 16 artists from all over Britain, including painters, silversmiths, print makers, ceramicists and metal workers.
- Many of them were skilled artisans, such as silversmiths, masons, milliners, cobblers, singers and tailors.
- Engraving was delicate, and silversmiths often used stippling and bright cutting, which could make the piercing seem more airy.
- He trained as a silversmith at the Zurich School of Arts and Crafts, 1924-7, but after hearing a lecture by Le Corbusier he decided to turn to architecture.
- For most of my early life, I worked as a silversmith and lectured at Glasgow School of Art in silversmithing and jewellery.

单词	silversmith
释义	Definition of silversmith in English: silversmith noun ˈsɪlvəsmɪθˈsɪlvərˌsmɪθ A person who makes silver articles. Example sentencesExamples By this time he employed 12 silversmiths as well as watch makers, jewellers and shop assistants. Foster trained as a silversmith and has an established reputation both as a designer and metalworker. The largest group were Huguenots, many of them silk weavers, silversmiths, and furniture makers. In the nineteenth century, Joseph Mayer was one of Liverpool's most prominent citizens as well as a respected silversmith. The makers of the frames included many of England's most fashionable silversmiths, including Paul de Lamerie, Charles Kandler and Benjamin Pyne. Many of them were skilled artisans, such as silversmiths, masons, milliners, cobblers, singers and tailors. There were certainly fine examples available at this time, and as early as 1680 the English silversmiths were producing rectangular canisters engraved with sophisticated designs. Although little known today, during the first half of the twentieth century Henry George Murphy was one of the UK's most successful silversmiths. He trained as a silversmith at the Zurich School of Arts and Crafts, 1924-7, but after hearing a lecture by Le Corbusier he decided to turn to architecture. The work of over twenty silversmiths is being showcased, with more than forty different settings on view. Navajo silversmithing dates from 1853, when a Mexican silversmith arrived at Fort Defiance in what is now Arizona. The refined finish of the scenes embossed and chased in the minutest detail shows off the skill of the silversmiths involved. Hogarth started an apprenticeship as a silversmith in 1714, but never finished it. Newly listed occupations included railroad workers and cotton brokers, as well as skilled craftsmen such as silversmiths, watchmakers, stonecutters, brick masons, and a plumber. Local men and women have recorded memories of their vanished working lives in the cutlery and silver trades and today's silversmiths and jewellers from the region are celebrated too. He discussed silversmiths and silver and gold beating… and the tools of these craftsmen, their technical vocabulary, what raw materials they used, and finally he returned to the salt cellar. The exhibition - called Ripple - features the work of 16 artists from all over Britain, including painters, silversmiths, print makers, ceramicists and metal workers. For most of my early life, I worked as a silversmith and lectured at Glasgow School of Art in silversmithing and jewellery. Engraving was delicate, and silversmiths often used stippling and bright cutting, which could make the piercing seem more airy. Artists invariably doubled as gold or silversmiths, bronze casters, stonecutters and carvers, carpenters, plasterers, and wood-carvers, as well as painters and sculptors. Derivatives silversmithing noun For most of my early life, I worked as a silversmith and lectured at Glasgow School of Art in silversmithing and jewellery. Example sentencesExamples There are usually ten from which to choose, including cabochon making, faceting, silversmithing, wirewrapping, micromounting, competitive exhibit judging, and many others. The latter include a grouping of Dutch silversmithing and gilding examples; sophisticated furniture; and luxurious glass objects, ceramics, textiles and mother-of-pearl. The country became distinguished in letters, music, and philosophy, and there were constant refinements in architecture, portraiture, cabinetmaking, and silversmithing. He has also worked with silversmithing and painting in water media. Definition of silversmith in US English: silversmith nounˈsɪlvərˌsmɪθˈsilvərˌsmiTH A person who makes silver articles. Example sentencesExamples He discussed silversmiths and silver and gold beating… and the tools of these craftsmen, their technical vocabulary, what raw materials they used, and finally he returned to the salt cellar. Hogarth started an apprenticeship as a silversmith in 1714, but never finished it. Local men and women have recorded memories of their vanished working lives in the cutlery and silver trades and today's silversmiths and jewellers from the region are celebrated too. The makers of the frames included many of England's most fashionable silversmiths, including Paul de Lamerie, Charles Kandler and Benjamin Pyne. Artists invariably doubled as gold or silversmiths, bronze casters, stonecutters and carvers, carpenters, plasterers, and wood-carvers, as well as painters and sculptors. Newly listed occupations included railroad workers and cotton brokers, as well as skilled craftsmen such as silversmiths, watchmakers, stonecutters, brick masons, and a plumber. The largest group were Huguenots, many of them silk weavers, silversmiths, and furniture makers. Although little known today, during the first half of the twentieth century Henry George Murphy was one of the UK's most successful silversmiths. The work of over twenty silversmiths is being showcased, with more than forty different settings on view. In the nineteenth century, Joseph Mayer was one of Liverpool's most prominent citizens as well as a respected silversmith. There were certainly fine examples available at this time, and as early as 1680 the English silversmiths were producing rectangular canisters engraved with sophisticated designs. Navajo silversmithing dates from 1853, when a Mexican silversmith arrived at Fort Defiance in what is now Arizona. The refined finish of the scenes embossed and chased in the minutest detail shows off the skill of the silversmiths involved. Foster trained as a silversmith and has an established reputation both as a designer and metalworker. By this time he employed 12 silversmiths as well as watch makers, jewellers and shop assistants. The exhibition - called Ripple - features the work of 16 artists from all over Britain, including painters, silversmiths, print makers, ceramicists and metal workers. Many of them were skilled artisans, such as silversmiths, masons, milliners, cobblers, singers and tailors. Engraving was delicate, and silversmiths often used stippling and bright cutting, which could make the piercing seem more airy. He trained as a silversmith at the Zurich School of Arts and Crafts, 1924-7, but after hearing a lecture by Le Corbusier he decided to turn to architecture. For most of my early life, I worked as a silversmith and lectured at Glasgow School of Art in silversmithing and jewellery.
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