goldsmith
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++gold·smith /ˈɡəʊldˌsmɪθ $ ˈɡoʊld-/ noun [countable] BODCJsomeone who makes or sells things made from gold 金匠；金器商
Examples from the Corpus
goldsmith• Correct me if I am wrong but Sir Thomas Springall was an alderman and a goldsmith.• A goldsmith has his mark, leaves his insignia on a plate.• Much of this wealth was deposited with London goldsmiths who refined gold and made gold ornaments and jewellery.• The name derives from the number of goldsmiths who traded in the street in earlier times.• Several goldsmiths developed into fully fledged banks and issued banknotes.gold·smith nounChineseSyllable
who gold or made someone sells from makes things Corpus
goldsmith
gold‧smith /ˈɡəʊldˌsmɪθ $ ˈɡoʊld-/
noun [countable]
someone who makes or sells things made from gold
gold‧smith /ˈɡəʊldˌsmɪθ $ ˈɡoʊld-/
noun [countable]someone who makes or sells things made from gold
Goldsmith
Goldsmith, Ol‧i‧ver /ˈɒləvəʳ, ˈɒlɪvəʳ $ ˈɑːl-/
(1728–74) an Irish poet and writer of novels, including The Vicar of Wakefield, and plays, including She Stoops to Conquer
Goldsmith, Sir James
(1933–97) a very wealthy British businessman, who lived mostly in Mexico but was also a Member of the European Parliament. He started the Referendum Party in the UK, which opposed the European Union and aimed to change the UK's relationship with it. The party took part in the 1997 general election, but received very few votes.
| I |
(1728–74) an Irish poet and writer of novels, including The Vicar of Wakefield, and plays, including She Stoops to Conquer
| II |
(1933–97) a very wealthy British businessman, who lived mostly in Mexico but was also a Member of the European Parliament. He started the Referendum Party in the UK, which opposed the European Union and aimed to change the UK's relationship with it. The party took part in the 1997 general election, but received very few votes.