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adorn
/ əˈdɔːn /
verb
- to decorate
she adorned her hair with flowers
- to increase the beauty, distinction, etc, of
Derived Forms
- aˈdornment, noun
Other Words From
- a·dorn·er noun
- a·dorn·ing·ly adverb
- non·a·dorn·er noun
- non·a·dorn·ing adjective
- o·ver·a·dorn verb (used with object)
- pre·a·dorn verb (used with object)
- re·a·dorn verb (used with object)
- re·a·dorn·ing adjective
- self-a·dorn·ing adjective
- su·per·a·dorn verb (used with object)
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of adorn1
Example Sentences
All of which adorns what is, at the center, a parable about parenting — how it changes the parent, how the parent must learn to let go.
Handwoven baskets are adorned with fringe made from strips cut from multicolor T-shirts, and patchwork hoodies feature the brand’s signature triangle motif.
“I think it will take some time to sink in,” she says, from his newly adorned graveside.
Giant, golden Dobermann dog sculptures adorn the lobby and every floor outside the lifts.
Elsewhere, buildings were lit up in red and adorned with poppies as a mark of respect before the traditional two minutes of silence at 11:00.
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