'Breathing holes' isn't a common term used by jewelers who set precious stones in metal to make jewelery.
If, however, you mean openings in the setting that provide the stone access to available light from all sides, then, yes: precious gems are best displayed in settings with these openings.
Finally, imitation gemstones are often set with glue, covering all access to light, except from the top.
dolphins
The abdomen
Typically, real diamonds do not have breather holes. Breather holes are sometimes drilled into synthetic or treated diamonds to release internal stress, improve clarity, or enhance color. Authentic natural diamonds are formed deep within the earth and do not usually require breather holes.
they breath out of their eye holes
those are the corals breathing hole 1 for breathing 1 for eating 1 for disposing watse. also they have those holes for other animals to hide in.
those are their breathing holes
To release excess pressure
That's where crabs or other little creatures are buried and those are their breathing holes.
Answer: spiracula (spiracle singular) adj spiracular; vent, orifice, passage, but mainly the holes in ice for and by seals
Diamonds with holes drilled into the diamond stone are usually of the briolette cut, a three-dimensional, pear-shaped cut formed so that the stone can hang as a bead. Diamond settings balance security with access to light -- i.e., holes in the setting, which is required for diamonds to sparkle.
grasshoppers have small holes in their body called spiracles. These holes allow the grasshoppers to breathe. Grasshoppers do not have lungs.
Tiny holes in the side of their bodies called Spiricles.