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valuable Something that is only valuable to someone who has no taste. ■ "I don't understand why people value old furniture, it looks like it belongs in a museum!
gamble The act of risking something valuable in the hope of winning something more valuable. ■ "I gambled all my money on a game of blackjack, and now I have nothing left to my name!"
alchemist An expert in the art of transforming base metals into gold and other valuable substances. ■ "I'm not an alchemist, I just have a knack for finding hidden treasure."
Antiques Objects that are old and valuable, often kept as decorations in museums or private collections. ■ "My grandma's antique clock is so old, it still runs on steam! I think she wants to go back to the Victorian era."
Asset Something that is valuable and has the potential to bring wealth or benefits. ■ My best asset is my quick wit, which always gets me out of sticky situations at parties.
benefit A pleasant or valuable effect or outcome, especially one resulting from a particular action or circumstance. ■ After eating all the pizza, John suddenly felt a great sense of benefit in his belly.
bestowed To give or grant something valuable, such as a title or an award. ■ "The Queen bestowed the title of knight on Sir Tom for his bravery in battle."
Bribe A sum of money or something valuable given to influence someone. ■ "I'll give you a bribe if you help me cheat on my test."
carat A unit of measurement for the size of a diamond. It is also used to describe the size of other valuable items. ■ "That diamond necklace you're wearing has a carat weight of 3.5."
Collecting The act of gathering items together for a common purpose, such as amusement or financial gain. ■ "John collects coins and stamps, but his wife collects husbands. He's not sure which one is more valuable."
collections A group of things that have been gathered together for some reason or another. ■ John has a collection of old coins from around the world. He loves to show off his rare and valuable pieces to his friends.
Collectors A group of people who are obsessed with accumulating rare or valuable items, often at great expense. ■ "The stamp collector spent over $100,000 on his rare collection. He even had a special room dedicated to his stamps!"
Commission A group of people who are working together to accomplish a task or goal. ■ "The commission was able to successfully complete their mission of stealing the valuable painting from the museum."
Contributing The act of making a valuable or useful contribution to a group, community, or society. ■ "John contributed his hilarious jokes at the party, causing everyone to laugh and have a great time."
core The central or most important part of something, often the most valuable or influential. ■ He's the core of our team; he's always the first one to come up with new ideas and take charge when we need it.
Create To produce something new, original or valuable through imagination or effort. ■ "I just created the most beautiful piece of art I've ever seen! It's a masterpiece!"
Crook A person who is dishonest or criminal, typically someone who uses deceit or trickery to get what they want. ■ "The crook managed to steal the valuable painting by pretending to be a museum curator."
Custodian A person or thing that looks after something, often a valuable item. ■ "The museum's custodian is in charge of making sure all the exhibits are clean and well-maintained."
deprive To remove something valuable from someone or something. ■ "I used to have a lot of money, but my greedy friend deprived me of it all!
digger A person or thing that digs, often in search of something valuable. ■ "I'm a digger," said the archaeologist as she brushed away layers of dirt to reveal an ancient artifact.
digging The act of searching for something valuable, such as treasure or information. ■ "I've been digging through the old boxes in the attic and found a box full of my childhood memories. It's like I hit the jackpot!"
extort To force someone to pay money or give something valuable by using threats, intimidation, or other coercive tactics. ■ "The mobster extorted the business owner for protection money, threatening to break his legs if he didn't comply."
famous Adjective: Very well-known and widely recognized, often for something not particularly impressive or valuable. ■ "He's famous for being bad at tennis, but he takes it very seriously."
gave The act of unintentionally giving away something valuable or important ■ When John accidentally gave his boss the wrong report, he was mortified but also relieved that he didn't have to do it again.
Giving The act of generously bestowing something valuable upon someone. ■ John's friend always gives the best birthday presents. He once gave his brother a hilarious prank that left him in stitches for days.
Importance The quality of being extremely valuable, useful or significant; importance. ■ "I may have lost my phone, but the importance of not interrupting a conversation cannot be overstated."
includes Something that is part of a larger whole, or something that is contained within something else. ■ "I can't believe you forgot to include me in the group project! You know I'm a valuable asset."
inlaid To embed something valuable or interesting in a surface, typically for decoration. ■ "The furniture had an inlaid chessboard that matched the theme of the living room."
invaluable Something that is so valuable, it cannot be measured in money. ■ "The love and support of family during tough times are invaluable."
Jackpot A large sum of money or valuable objects gained suddenly and unexpectedly. ■ "When I found out I had won the lottery, I couldn't believe my luck! It was like hitting the jackpot!"
jew A small, hard-shelled insect that feeds on plant sap. Also used as a term of endearment for someone who is valuable or precious. ■ "I'm feeling like a jew right now!" said the beetle.
jewel A small, bright, and valuable stone that is worn as a necklace, bracelet, ring, or earring. ■ She put her favorite jewel on every finger to sparkle in the camera for her Instagram post.
Jewelry Fancy and decorative accessories made of precious stones, metals, or other valuable materials. ■ "I'm not a jewelry thief, I just really love sparkly things!"
leeway The ability to deviate from the norm or established rules without incurring significant consequences. ■ John was a bit of a rule-breaker, but he always had plenty of leeway at work because he was such a valuable employee.
Lode A place where something valuable or desirable is found. ■ "I found a lode of gold in my backyard!
loot A collection of valuable items stolen by a group of thieves. ■ After the bank robbery, the loot was divided among the four thieves and they made their escape into the night.
miner A person who mines coal or other valuable minerals from the earth. ■ The miner had to go down into the dark, dank mines every day to extract the precious coal that fueled the city's factories.
miners A group of people who dig tunnels in the ground to extract valuable minerals. ■ "The miners were so exhausted from their work that they could barely lift a shovel, let alone a bottle of beer!"
piggy A cute and adorable little creature, typically with pink skin and curly hair. ■ "I can't believe you called me a piggy! I may be small, but I'm still a valuable member of the team."
poaching The act of stealing a valuable resource or item, often from its rightful owner. ■ "When I realized my neighbor was poaching my wifi signal, I decided to retaliate by poaching his cat."
Possesses To have in one's possession, or to own ■ "I possess a rare and valuable collection of stamps."
possession The state of being in ownership or control of something, usually something valuable. ■ "I may not have much money, but I have possession of a great sense of humor!"
Quest A long and difficult journey undertaken in search of something, typically something valuable or important. ■ "I went on a quest to find the perfect sandwich and finally found it at the end of my search."
raided To rush into someone's house or business and take something, often with the intention of stealing. ■ The burglars raided the house at 3am and stole all the valuable jewelry.
relic An object or piece of evidence that has survived from a past time, and is often considered valuable or important because of its history. ■ "My great-grandmother's relics are the only things I have left to remember her by."
Remodelling The act of changing or improving something, often with the intention of making it more appealing or valuable. ■ After remodelling his kitchen, John was able to impress his friends with his newfound cooking skills.
Robbery The act of stealing something valuable from someone by force, threat or deception. ■ "I can't believe he got away with the robbery. He was caught red-handed!"
Sacred Something that is so important or valuable that it should not be touched or disrespected. ■ "I accidentally knocked over the sacred vase and now I have to buy a new one."
Sacrificing To give up something valuable or cherished in order to gain something else, often for the greater good. ■ I'm willing to sacrifice my favorite ice cream for the sake of world peace.
Scavenger A person who searches for treasure or valuable items. ■ "The scavenger discovered a hidden treasure in the abandoned mansion."