n. Chemical symbol, Ag; atomic weight, 107.9. A metal of a white color, having a specific gravity of 10.4 to 10.7 (according as it is cast, rolled, or hammered), harder than gold, and softer than copper, having a tenacity about equal to that of gold, and melting at a temperature a little lower than copper.n. Silver coin; hence, money in general.n. Silverware; tableware of silver; plate; a silver vessel or utensil.n. In photography, a salt of silver, as thenitrate, bromide, or chlorid, which three salts are of fundamental importance as photographic sensitizing agents.n. Something resembling silver; something having a luster like silver.n. In old English law, a paym ent made to the king for liberty to abandon or compromise the judicial proceeding for the conveyance of property called a fine. Also called postfine. See fine, 3, and compare primer fine (under primer).Made of silver; silvern: as, a silver cup; silver coin or money.Pertaining or relating to silver; concerned with silver; producing silver: as, silver legislation; a (Congressional) silver bill; the silver men; the silver States.Resembling silver; having some of the characteristics of silver; silveryHaving a pale luster or a soft splendorBright; lustrous; shining; glittering.Having a soft and clear tone, like that fancifully or poetically attributed to a silver bell, or a bar of silver when struck.Soft; gentle; quiet; peaceful.To cover the surface of with a coat of silver; silver-plate: as, to silver a dial-plate.To cover with anything resembling silver in color and luster; specifically, to coat with tin-foil and quieksilver, as a looking-glass.To adorn with mild or silver-likeluster; give a silvery sheen to.To make hoary; tinge with gray.To assume the appearance of silver in color; become of a silvery whiteness.n. Silver hydrazoate (AgN3), prepared by precipitating a solution of silver nitrate by one of sodium hydrazoate.