Saltwater Pearl

Saltwater pearls are pearls formed by oysters in oceans, known for their superior luster and quality.

Part of speech: noun
Definition: Saltwater pearls are produced by oysters that inhabit the saline waters of seas and oceans. Compared to their freshwater counterparts, saltwater pearls are often more highly prized due to their remarkable luster and more perfectly round shapes. These pearls come in a variety of sizes, colors, and types, with the akoya, Tahitian, and South Sea pearls being the most renowned categories. Their cultivation in the oceanic environment contributes to their rarity and finer attributes, making saltwater pearls coveted components in high-quality jewelry. The value of a saltwater pearl is typically determined by its luster, size, shape, color, and surface quality, with perfectly round and flawlessly smooth pearls being the most desirable and expensive.