The verb "engarland" means to adorn or decorate with a garland, typically indicating the action of placing a wreath or flowers around something (such as a person, object, or structure) for embellishment or celebration. It is not commonly used in everyday conversation, making it more frequent in written contexts, especially in literary or artistic descriptions.
The festival participants engarland the statue in the town square with fresh flowers.
Translation: Участники фестиваля украшают статую на площади свежими цветами.
Every year, we engarland our home with lights and greenery for the holiday season.
Translation: Каждый год мы украшаем свой дом огнями и зелеными растениями к праздничному сезону.
The bride was engarlanded with jasmine as she walked down the aisle.
Translation: Невеста была украшена жасмином, когда шла к алтарю.
"Engarland" is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions. However, its related themes can be identified in phrases that involve adornment or celebration. Here are some examples using "garland" in idiomatic expressions:
She was garlanded with praise after her stunning performance.
Translation: Ее украсили похвалами после ее потрясающего выступления.
They garlanded the conference with an array of engaging speakers.
Translation: Они украсили конференцию множеством увлекательных спикеров.
The artist's work was garlanded with accolades, showcasing their significant impact in the art world.
Translation: Работа художника была украшена наградами, демонстрируя их значительное воздействие в мире искусства.
The word "engarland" is formed by combining the prefix "en-" (meaning to cause to be in) with the noun "garland," which has origins in Middle English from the word "gerland" (a wreath or crown of flowers). The "garland" itself stems from Old French "garlande," which ultimately comes from the Latin "corona," meaning a crown or wreath.
Synonyms: - Adorn - Decorate - Embellish
Antonyms: - Undecorate - Strip - Deface