Jade, a hard, typically green stone.

French mineralogists discovered that jade was being used to describe two distinct minerals jadeite, which takes its name from jade, and the more common nephrite, the root of which is the Greek word nephros, meaning kidney.

With roots that predate the popularity of the lustral gemstone, jade was used to refer to either a disreputable woman or a broken down horse.

In addition to describing these two minerals, jade also has an English homonym.

Green

Greece

Greenland

Grenada

Yemen

Green

Mag

Green,

Ireland

Cape Verde

Lao People's Democratic

World Intellectual Property Organization

Purest green

Financing the Green Economy

Green suits you.

(i) Green olives

Extraction Force

I'll write it in green.

Let me do it in green.

I'll do it in green.

Green tea's fine for you?

I haven't used this green.

With green mint. With green ink...

Same noses. All green.

Or chartreuse

We painted the house green.

Press and wait for green.

The van was painted green.

Europe s Green Recovery

The Green Shoots of the Green Economy

RGB Scale

Where is the green door?

And I'll do this one in green.

The Little Green Book of Shopping.

It's a different shade of green.

I like the color green.

Just because a fella doesn't like red ink, he fires him. Earl hates green.

Red ones?

What's that green thing?

Green's obscene, brown's taboo

That's the Green System. It all folds in half on the Green System, right between 18 and 19.