citrine , auch: citrine quartz

The power exercised by Citrine and his colleagues was daunting.

Citrine himself was fully committed to both slogans and saw no conflict between the two.

"Citrine," she hazarded, because it sounded more Victorian to her.

Most amethyst will turn yellow or orange when heated producing citrine.

Citrine is one of three traditional birthstones for the month of November.

After the perfect white follows the grey and false citrine also...

"It happens to be a citrine, which is nothing more than a form of yellow quartz.

Citrine was a powerful symbol of the elevation of workers to a new role in the industry.

Citrine is a variety of quartz whose color ranges from a pale yellow to brown.

The first recorded use of citrine as a colour in English was in 1386.

She was harmony in sandalwood, a citrine that sang.

And yet we know that the mineral citrine is sacred to Müna.

Not after I've spent all this money and time shopping for beautiful citrine and topaz."

Citrine has ferric impurities, and is rarely found naturally.

In reviewing the early management structure in 1951, Citrine said firmly:

Citrine recognised, moreover, that his own highly visible profile could sometimes be counterproductive.

Pratol tossed a few pieces of silver and a small citrine onto the table.

Although citrine occurs naturally, the majority is the result of heat-treated amethyst.

He has a sister, Citrine whose name is close to Citrinitas.

Other names for green quartz are vermarine or lime citrine.

There is also a chunk of purple amethyst and beige citrine in the same rectangle.

However, contrasts in personal style between chairmen inhibited concerted action on some matters and helped Citrine.

The sky was midnight silk studded with stars that flashed ruby, sapphire, citrine.

The term citrine refers to its yellowish colouration.

It is nearly impossible to tell cut citrine from yellow topaz visibly, but they differ in hardness.