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garland
1[ gahr-luhnd ]
noun
- a wreath or festoon of flowers, leaves, or other material, worn for ornament or as an honor or hung on something as a decoration:
A garland of laurel was placed on the winner's head.
- a representation of such a wreath or festoon.
- a collection of short literary pieces, as poems and ballads; literary miscellany.
- Nautical. a band, collar, or grommet, as of rope.
verb (used with object)
- to crown with a garland; deck with garlands.
Garland
2[ gahr-luhnd ]
noun
- ±á²¹³¾Â·±ô¾±²Ô [ham, -lin], 1860–1940, U.S. novelist, short-story writer, and poet.
- Judy Frances Gumm, 1922–69, U.S. singer and actress.
- a city in NE Texas, near Dallas.
- a male or female given name.
Garland
1/ ˈɡɑ˱ôÉ™²Ô»å /
noun
- GarlandJudy19221969FUSMUSIC: singerFILMS AND TV: actress Judy, real name Frances Gumm. 1922–69, US singer and film actress. Already a child star, she achieved international fame with The Wizard of Oz (1939). Later films included Meet Me in St Louis (1944) and A Star is Born (1954)
garland
2/ ˈɡɑ˱ôÉ™²Ô»å /
noun
- a wreath or festoon of flowers, leaves, etc, worn round the head or neck or hung up
- a representation of such a wreath, as in painting, sculpture, etc
- a collection of short literary pieces, such as ballads or poems; miscellany or anthology
- nautical a ring or grommet of rope
verb
- tr to deck or adorn with a garland or garlands
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ²µ²¹°ùl²¹²Ô»å·±ô±ð²õ²õ adjective
- ²µ²¹°ùl²¹²Ô»å·±ô¾±°ì±ð adjective
- ³Ü²Ô·²µ²¹°ùl²¹²Ô»å verb (used with object)
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of garland1
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of garland1
Example Sentences
In the waters of Wilpattu National Park in Sri Lanka, a water buffalo emerges from a swim, its head adorned with a garland of floating weeds.
When it is blooming in the spring, I will walk routes that take me past houses with garlands of it.
One group of ash-smeared holy men, some naked and some dressed in just a loin cloth or marigold garland draped around their necks, marched through the streets, holding tridents, swords and small two-headed drums.
One group of ash-smeared men, some naked and some dressed in just loin cloth or marigold garland draped around their necks, marched in holding tridents, swords and small two-headed drums.
This spectacle, so often gray and transactional the rest of the year, becomes tinged with a certain charm when set against the twinkling garlands and strings of white lights at O’Hare.
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