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- Dictionaryadornment/əˈdɔːnm(ə)nt/
noun
- 1. a thing which adorns or decorates; an ornament: "the necktie is no longer a necessary male adornment"
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ADORNMENT definition: 1. something decorative, or the act of decorating something or someone 2. something decorative, or…. Learn more.
adornment. noun. adorn· ment ə-ˈdȯrn-mənt. Synonyms of adornment. 1. : the action of adorning : the state of being adorned. 2. : something that adorns. Synonyms. beautifier. caparison. decoration. doodad. embellisher. embellishment. frill. garnishment. garniture. ornamentation. setoff. trim. See all Synonyms & Antonyms in Thesaurus.
An adornment is something that is used to make a person or thing more beautiful. It was a building without any adornment or decoration. Synonyms: decoration , trimming , supplement , accessory More Synonyms of adornment
ADORNMENT meaning: 1. something decorative, or the act of decorating something or someone 2. something decorative, or…. Learn more.
An adornment is some ornament or accent that makes a person or thing look more attractive. You might check out your hair in the mirror before a party and decide it needs an adornment — a hat or a glittery barrette.
[uncountable] the action of making something/somebody look more attractive by decorating it or them with something. Precious stones have been used for the purposes of adornment for over 7000 years. Check pronunciation: adornment. Definition of adornment noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary.
Define adornment. adornment synonyms, adornment pronunciation, adornment translation, English dictionary definition of adornment. n. 1. The act of adorning. 2. Something that beautifies or adorns; an ornament: "Japanese food is on the whole superb, one of the adornments of the culture"...
ADORNMENT meaning: 1 : the act or process of making someone or something attractive by decorating the act or process of adorning someone or something; 2 : something added to make a person or thing more attractive.
The earliest known use of the noun adornment is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for adornment is from around 1405, in the writing of Geoffrey Chaucer, poet and administrator.
to make something more attractive by putting something on it: The bride’s hair was adorned with fresh flowers. adornment. noun [ C/U ] us / əˈdɔrn·mənt / [ C ] Her only adornment was a ruby necklace.