#argintarie
- Silver — A chemical element with atomic number 47 and symbol Ag, located within the transition metals group. It is a precious metal of a brilliant white color, structurally characterized by having the highest electrical conductivity, thermal conductivity, and reflectivity of any metal, widely used in electronics, solar panel manufacturing, silverware, jewelry, medicine (for its antibacterial properties), and historically as a monetary standard.
- Silverware — An assembly or collection of household items, cutlery, candlesticks, decorative vessels, or cult pieces made entirely of silver or coated with a layer of this precious metal; by extension, the term denotes the craft of silver cutting and processing, the shop or workshop where these fine pieces are produced and sold, as well as the monetary or ornament treasure of a family.
- Female silversmith — A woman or girl engaged in the craft of silversmithing, silver-working, or making silver ornaments; the wife or daughter of a master silversmith structurally involved in the family workshop's duties. In the context of pre-modern guilds and domestic economy, the term denoted a female artisan who supervised fine engraving, cleaning of precious metals, or managing the inventory of jewelry and ornamented liturgical items.
- Silver coating — An archaic or regional term found in old craft notations to designate the result of silver-plating; the layer, film, or metallic tinsel deposited on an object's surface; it can also locally indicate the totality of objects, vessels, or ornaments made of silver or silver-plated (silverware). In a structural technical sense, it evaluates the condition, quality, and physical resistance of the protective layer against oxidation processes.
- Silverware — A collective term used to denote the totality of objects, vessels, cutlery, or ornaments made of silver or coated with a fine film of this white precious metal; by extension, the term evokes a family's valuable household treasure or precious liturgical pieces kept in the vaults of religious institutions.