- - They can be precious
- - What one owes the barman after end of term could be a precious lot!
- - "Precious" or "heavy" things
- - They may be noble or precious
- - Precious items
- - Some are precious
- - Silver and iron, for two
- - Gold and iron for example
- - Tin and tungsten
- - criticise master rising to get gold and silver for example
- - Bronze Iron et al.
- - Tin, copper, etc.
- - Brass & bronze
- - Gold and iron
- - Shiny materials that are good conductors of heat and electricity
- - Tin and titanium
- - Gold and silver, say
- - Silver and platinum, say
- - About 80% of the elements in the period table
- - What mints work with
- - Those in half of 7 down missed deadline review to go into manuscript
- - Iron and zinc
- - Silver and aluminium, say
- - Change materials
- - Alloy components
- - Scrap heap, perhaps
- - Most of the periodic table
- - Elements with names ending in -ium, typically
- - Components of alloys
- - Mercury and gallium, for two
- - Elemental category
- - Alloy ingredients
- - Most are great conductors
- - Nickel and cadmium
- - Looking back, criticise local Frenchman with gold and silver
- - Certain conductors
- - Silver and copper
- - Some conductors
- - Many conductors
- - What the majority of elements are
- - Copper and cobalt
- - They might be noble or base
- - Most are good conductors
- - Assayer's area of expertise
- - Alchemist's supply
- - Gold, platinum, and silver
- - Sodium and calcium, e.g.
- - Platinum and potassium
- - Mint supplies
- - They make change
- - Lithium and others
- - Mercury and others
- - Forge materials
- - Cadmium and tungsten
- - Tin and iron
- - Basic materials
- - Tin and zinc
- - Bismuth and lithium
- - Silver, copper, etc.
- - Silver, etc.
- - Certain elements.
- - Alloys.
- - They're great conductors
- - Brass and bronze
- - Silver and gold, e.g.
- - Silver and gold
- - Gold and silver
- - Gold, silver and bronze
- - Some recyclables
- - setter follows one out to get gold or silver perhaps
- - Iron and copper
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- [ Other definitions ]