WordNet-Online
Free dictionary and thesaurus of English. Definitions, synonyms, antonyms and more...
Hint: double-click any word to get it searched!

Google
 

gold leaf

 

Definitions from WordNet

Noun gold leaf has 1 sense
  1. gold leaf - a very thin form of gold foil
    --1 is a kind of
    gold foil
    --1 has substances: gold, Au, atomic number 79

Definitions from the Web

Gold Leaf

Description:

Gold leaf refers to a very thin sheet of gold that is used for decorative purposes, especially in art and craft projects. It is made by hammering gold into thin layers and is often used to add a touch of luxury and elegance to various surfaces.

Senses:

Noun - Material:

Gold leaf can be used to enhance and beautify surfaces such as paintings, sculptures, furniture, and even architectural elements. It is a popular choice for gilding due to its reflective and lustrous nature.

Related products on Amazon: Gilding Supplies, Gold Leaf Sheets

Noun - Edible:

In the culinary world, gold leaf is sometimes used to decorate and garnish food and beverages, adding a touch of opulence to desserts, cocktails, and even luxury chocolates.

Related products on Amazon: Edible Gold Leaf, Gold Flakes

Sample Sentences:

1. The artist meticulously applied gold leaf to the intricate carvings on the wooden furniture.

2. The dessert looked even more exquisite with delicate gold leaf flakes delicately placed on top.

3. The cathedral's dome was adorned with gold leaf, shimmering under the sunlight.

4. The art supply store sells various sizes and types of gold leaf for different artistic projects.

5. The mixologist garnished the cocktail with a small piece of gold leaf, making it a visually stunning creation.

gold digger gold dust gold fern gold fever gold fire gold fish gold foil gold inlay gold leaf gold measure gold medal gold mine gold miner gold of pleasure gold panner gold placers gold plate

Sponsored (shop thru our affiliate link to help maintain this site):

WordNet-Online
Home | Free dictionary software | Copyright notice | Contact us | WordNet dictionary | Automotive thesaurus