For dinner, Sidney Street Café, the jewel in St. Louis' culinary crown.
The hot pants that Spears sports in this look are clearly the jewel of her hot pants collection.
“I remember telling her that she smelled nice,” jewel says of her interaction that night with June.
At first, jewel giggles at the thought of her own life being adapted into its own Lifetime movie.
He also praised new comedy Trophy Wife as a “jewel of a show.”
He would prize the jewel, and overlook the inferiority of the casket.
Even good Bishop jewel did not disbelieve in the power of the evil eye.
There's my hand: I promise you, I'll never be called on to perform that, Honor, jewel.
She had a face of rare beauty and was the jewel of his love.
It is not well that such a jewel should be hidden in this grey casket.
late 13c., "article of value used for adornment," from Anglo-French juel, Old French jouel "ornament, jewel" (12c.), perhaps from Medieval Latin jocale, from Latin jocus "pastime, sport," in Vulgar Latin "that which causes joy" (see joke (n.)). Another theory traces it to Latin gaudium, also with a notion of "rejoice" (see joy).
Sense of "precious stone" developed early 14c. Meaning "beloved person, admired woman" is late 14c. Colloquial family jewels "testicles" is from 1920s, but jewel as "testicle" dates to late 15c.
