Diamant

diamant diamànt English + (surname) Etymology Borrowed from en de Diamant, a Jewish Ashkenazi ornamental surname. Proper noun s en German. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Diamant is the 39659th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 554 individuals. Diamant is most common among White (93.86%) individuals. Further reading German Alternative forms de Demant archaic Pronunciation de /diaˈmant/ [di.aˈmant] [ˌdiː.aˈmant] casually also [diɐ̯ˈmant] [djaˈmant] de De-at-Diamant.ogg Austria de De-Diamant.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de ant 3 Etymology 1 From de gmh dīemant, gmh dīamant, gmh dīamante, borrowed from de fro diamant. Noun m.weak de uncountable diamond allotrope of carbon diamond gemstone Declension m.weak As with other inanimate weak nouns there is a strong tendency for the dative and accusative singular to be uninflected in informal speech. Hyponyms de Blutdiamant, de Industriediamant, de Konfliktdiamant, de Riesendiamant, de Rohdiamant, de Schneidediamant Derived terms de diamantenartig, de diamantenhaltig Related terms de Diamantbergbau, de Diamantenhändler, de Diamantenmine, de Diamantgitter, de diamanthart, de Diamantring, de Diamantschleifer, de Diamantschliff, de Diamantstempelzelle Further reading Diamant de Diamant_Edelstein Diamant (Edelstein) Etymology 2 de nl diamant, used by Dirck Voskens who first cut it around 1700, presumably naming it by analogy with the larger de Perl. Noun f.sg de uncountable printing dated A small size of type, standardized as 4 point. Declension f.sg Further reading Diamant (Schriftmaß) de Diamant_Schriftgrad Diamant (Schriftgrad) de Gems Minerals Luxembourgish Etymology From lb de Diamant. Pronunciation lb /diaˈmant/ [diɑˈmɑnt] Noun m diamond lb Gems