Adamantine vs. Adamant
Adamantineadjective
Made of adamant, or having the qualities of adamant; incapable of being broken, dissolved, or penetrated
Adamantineadjective
Like the diamond in hardness or luster.
Adamantineadjective
Made of adamant, or having the qualities of adamant; incapable of being broken, dissolved, or penetrated; as, adamantine bonds or chains.
Adamantineadjective
Like the diamond in hardness or luster.
Adamantineadjective
consisting of or having the hardness of adamant
Adamantineadjective
having the hardness of a diamond
Adamantineadjective
not capable of being swayed or diverted from a course; unsusceptible to persuasion;
Adamantineadjective
unable to be broken
Adamantadjective
(said of people and their conviction) Firm; unshakeable; unyielding; determined.
Adamantadjective
(of an object) very difficult to break, pierce, or cut.
Adamantnoun
An imaginary rock or mineral of impenetrable hardness; a name given to the diamond and other substances of extreme hardness.
Adamantnoun
An embodiment of impregnable hardness.
Adamantnoun
A magnet; a lodestone.
Adamantnoun
A stone imagined by some to be of impenetrable hardness; a name given to the diamond and other substances of extreme hardness; but in modern mineralogy it has no technical signification. It is now a rhetorical or poetical name for the embodiment of impenetrable hardness.
Adamantnoun
Lodestone; magnet.
Adamantnoun
very hard native crystalline carbon valued as a gem
Adamantadjective
not capable of being swayed or diverted from a course; unsusceptible to persuasion;
Adamantadjective
refusing to be persuaded or to change one's mind
Adamantnoun
a legendary rock or mineral to which many properties were attributed, formerly associated with diamond or lodestone.
Adamant
Adamant in classical mythology is an archaic form of diamond. In fact, the English word diamond is ultimately derived from adamas, via Late Latin diamas and Old French diamant.
