Which of the following describes diamond deposits that are termed 'cuttable'?

The term 'cuttable' specifically refers to diamonds that possess characteristics allowing them to be polished, shaped, and used in jewelry. These diamonds typically exhibit a certain quality in terms of clarity, size, and overall appearance, making them suitable for setting in rings, necklaces, and other adornments. A cuttable diamond has the potential to reveal its brilliance and beauty once it has been expertly cut and polished.

In contrast, diamonds designated for industrial use do not fit the criteria for cuttable stones, as they are often of lower quality and are used for purposes such as cutting, grinding, or drilling. Similarly, while alluvial deposits can contain diamonds, not all diamonds from such sources will be cuttable. The classification of diamonds extracted from mines also doesn’t inherently imply that they are cuttable, as mining produces a variety of diamond qualities, some of which may be deemed unsuitable for jewelry.