| Ag |
symbol of the chemical element silver. |
| argent |
in heraldry, the metal silver or its color. [2 definitions] |
| argentic |
of or containing silver, esp. divalent silver. |
| argentiferous |
containing or yielding silver. |
| argentine |
of or resembling silver. |
| argentous |
of or containing univalent silver. |
| baldachin |
a silk brocade fabric having gold and silver threads. [1/3 definitions] |
| bimetallic |
pertaining to the use of gold and silver as a monetary standard. [1/2 definitions] |
| bimetallism |
the use of two metals, usu. gold and silver, at fixed values in relation to each other, as the monetary standard of currency and value. [1/2 definitions] |
| bream1 |
any of several types of freshwater fish with a deep, flat body and silver color. [1/2 definitions] |
| bullion |
silver or gold considered simply as a quantity of metal rather than as currency or as a product such as jewelry. [2 definitions] |
| chromium |
a chemical element that has twenty-four protons in each nucleus and that occurs as a silver-gray, lustrous, corrosion-resistant solid metal, chiefly used in electroplating, alloys such as stainless steel, or compounds with other elements. (symbol: Cr) |
| cobalt |
a chemical element that has twenty-seven protons in each nucleus and occurs as a brittle silver-white solid metal, used in a variety of alloys to increase hardness. (symbol: Co) |
| coho |
a small ocean salmon, now often introduced into fresh water as a game fish; coho salmon; silver salmon. |
| crusado |
a silver or gold coin formerly minted in Portugal featuring the image of a cross. |
| Damascene |
to ornament (iron or steel) with wavy markings or inlays of gold or silver. [1/6 definitions] |
| denarius |
a silver coin of ancient Rome. [2 definitions] |
| dinar |
any of several silver or gold coins formerly in circulation in the Middle East, esp. in Islamic nations. [1/8 definitions] |
| drachma |
a silver coin minted in ancient Greece. [1/2 definitions] |
| ducat |
any of various gold or silver coins formerly minted in certain European countries. |
| duct tape |
a wide, strong adhesive tape, typically silver in color, originally designed for sealing heating and air-conditioning ducts but used for a wide variety of purposes. |