Gemstones

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Across
  1. 3. A unique gem displaying iridescent play of color, usually with flashes of rainbow hues that change with the angle of observation.
  2. 4. A beautiful purple quartz crystal, associated with spirituality and healing, and frequently used for jewelry and decorative items.
  3. 7. A sunny yellow or orange crystal, often used for jewelry and believed by some to bring happiness and success to its wearer.
  4. 9. A versatile gem found in various colors like blue, yellow, and pink, often used in jewelry for its sparkle and clarity.
  5. 11. A beautiful green treasure, considered one of the "big three" in the world of precious stones and often used in high-end jewelry.
  6. 12. A smooth, lustrous, rounded treasure produced by mollusks, often used for necklaces, earrings, and classic vintage jewelry.
  7. 13. A shimmering gem with a soft, milky appearance and a glowing effect called adularescence, often used in mystical and celestial-themed jewelry.
Down
  1. 1. The hardest and most valuable natural material known, often used for engagement rings and other fine jewelry, available in various colors.
  2. 2. A group of colorful minerals available in shades of red, green, and orange, often used for rings, bracelets, and more.
  3. 4. A light blue or greenish-blue variety of beryl, often used in jewelry, conveying a sense of tranquility and calmness.
  4. 5. A versatile gem available in various colors such as red, blue, and purple, prized for its brilliance and often used as a more affordable alternative to other precious stones.
  5. 6. A lime-green crystal associated with positive energy and considered a gift from Mother Nature, often used in rings and earrings.
  6. 8. A deep red, highly valued precious stone known for its vibrant hue and rarity, often used for jewelry and decorative pieces.
  7. 9. Eye A brownish-red or golden-brown gem with a silky luster known as chatoyancy, which appears to move like a cat's eye when the stone is rotated.
  8. 10. A radiant gem found in colors such as blue, green, and champagne, known for its high refractive index and natural sparkle, often used in jewelry as a diamond substitute.