Need another word that means the same as “golden”? Find 41 synonyms and 30 related words for “golden” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Golden” are: favorable, favourable, lucky, prosperous, halcyon, aureate, gilded, gilt, gold, fortunate, gold-coloured, blonde, yellow, yellowish, fair, flaxen, successful, flourishing, thriving, excellent, fine, superb, splendid, tremendous, special, unique, opportune, exciting, promising, bright, brilliant, rosy, full of promise, optimistic, hopeful, advantageous, profitable, valuable, providential, auspicious, propitious
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “golden” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
| advantageous | Giving an advantage. Socially advantageous to entertain often. |
| aureate | Having the deep slightly brownish color of gold. The aureate diction frequently conceals the tritest sentiments. |
| auspicious | Giving or being a sign of future success. They said it was an auspicious moon it was rising. |
| blonde | Having fair hair and a light complexion (especially when regarded as a racial characteristic. A New York office full of blonde wood. |
| bright | Not made dim or less bright. The bright sound of the trumpet section. |
| brilliant | Having or marked by unusual and impressive intelligence. Brilliant tapestries. |
| excellent | Extremely good; outstanding. The lorry was in excellent condition. |
| exciting | Stimulating interest and discussion. An exciting account of her trip. |
| fair | Free from favoritism or self-interest or bias or deception; conforming with established standards or rules. A fair complexion. |
| favorable | Occurring at a convenient or suitable time. A favorable reply. |
| favourable | Giving an advantage. A favourable prognosis. |
| fine | Characterized by elegance or refinement or accomplishment. Read the fine print. |
| flaxen | Made of flax. Her long flaxen hair. |
| flourishing | Very lively and profitable. Flourishing businesses. |
| fortunate | Auspicious or favourable. She made a fortunate decision to go to medical school. |
| full of promise | Constituting the full quantity or extent; complete. |
| gilded | Having the deep slightly brownish color of gold. Gilded icons. |
| gilt | Having the deep slightly brownish color of gold. |
| gold | Having the deep slightly brownish color of gold. The warm gold interior of the wood lined church. |
| gold-coloured | Having the color of gold. |
| halcyon | Denoting a period of time in the past that was idyllically happy and peaceful. The halcyon days of the clipper trade. |
| hopeful | Having or manifesting hope. A hopeful new singer on Broadway. |
| lucky | Presaging or likely to bring good luck or a good outcome. Lucky stars. |
| opportune | Suitable or at a time that is suitable or advantageous especially for a particular purpose. An opportune place to make camp. |
| optimistic | Hopeful and confident about the future. In an optimistic mood. |
| profitable | Beneficial; useful. The investments were extremely profitable. |
| promising | Full or promise. A promising start to the season. |
| propitious | Favourably disposed towards someone. The timing for such a meeting seemed propitious. |
| prosperous | In fortunate circumstances financially; moderately rich. Prosperous middle class professionals. |
| providential | Involving divine foresight or providence. His appearance had seemed more than just providential. |
| rosy | Easy and pleasant. Rosy predictions. |
| special | For a special service or occasion. A special medication for arthritis. |
| splendid | Excellent; very good. A splendid view of Windsor Castle. |
| successful | Having achieved fame, wealth, or social status. A successful architect. |
| superb | Used in names of birds with attractive or colourful plumage e g superb lyrebird. A superb meal. |
| thriving | Very lively and profitable. A thriving tourist center. |
| tremendous | Extremely good or impressive; excellent. Penny put in a tremendous amount of time. |
| unique | Belonging or connected to (one particular person, place, or thing. The situation was unique in British politics. |
| valuable | Having great material or monetary value especially for use or exchange. A valuable antique. |
| yellow | Affected by jaundice which causes yellowing of skin etc. Yellowed parchment. |
| yellowish | Changed to a yellowish color by age. A yellowish complexion. |
| amber | A honey yellow colour typical of amber. Amber eyes. |
| amethyst | A precious stone consisting of a violet or purple variety of quartz. A delicate necklace of amethysts and pearls. |
| bracelet | A band of cloth or leather or metal links attached to a wristwatch and wrapped around the wrist. |
| carat | A measure of the purity of gold pure gold being 24 carats. 22 carat gold. |
| chain | Fasten or secure with chains. The action would initiate a chain of events. |
| circlet | A circular band, typically one made of precious metal, worn on the head as an ornament. |
| diamond | A card of the suit of diamonds. He led a small diamond. |
| earring | A piece of jewellery worn on the lobe or edge of the ear. |
| gem | Used in names of some brilliantly coloured hummingbirds e g mountain gem. The towering mountains are gemmed with clear cool lakes. |
| gemstone | A crystalline rock that can be cut and polished for jewelry. |
| gold | Coins or other articles made of gold. Long aureate or golden hair. |
| heirloom | Any property that is considered by law or custom as inseparable from an inheritance is inherited with that inheritance. Free range heirloom pork. |
| invaluable | Having incalculable monetary, intellectual, or spiritual worth. An invaluable source of information. |
| jade | A semiprecious gemstone that takes a high polish is usually green but sometimes whitish consists of jadeite or nephrite. A jade figurine. |
| jewellery | Personal ornaments, such as necklaces, rings, or bracelets, that are typically made from or contain jewels and precious metal. She had silver hair and chunky gold jewellery. |
| jewelry | An adornment (as a bracelet or ring or necklace) made of precious metals and set with gems (or imitation gems. |
| medallion | An award for winning a championship or commemorating some other event. Medallions of veal. |
| metallic | A paint fabric or colour with a metallic sheen. Ultra bright solid colours pearls metallics and more. |
| miner | A person who works in a mine. The miners were freed after spending four days trapped underground. |
| mineshaft | Excavation consisting of a vertical or sloping passageway for finding or mining ore or for ventilating a mine. One member of this party almost vanished down a hidden disused mineshaft. |
| necklace | In South Africa kill someone with a tyre necklace. The harbour with its necklace of lights. |
| nephrite | An amphibole mineral consisting of calcium magnesium silicate in monoclinic crystalline form; a source of jade that is less valuable than from jadeite; once believed to cure kidney disorders. |
| pearl | A very pale bluish grey or white colour like that of a pearl. Sunset pearled the sky above the hills. |
| platinum | Greyish white or silvery like platinum. A platinum wig. |
| precious | Used for emphasis, often in an ironic context. Children are precious. |
| rhinestone | An imitation diamond made from rock crystal or glass or paste. Rhinestone earrings. |
| ring | The sound of a bell ringing. The police had been investigating the drug ring. |
| silver | Made from or largely consisting of silver. Her worries had silvered her hair. |
| silvery | (of a person’s hair) grey-white and lustrous. Repeated scrubbings have given the wood a silvery sheen. |
| turquoise | A greenish-blue colour. Blue turquoise is valued as a gemstone. |
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