ornament

or·na·ment

O0124100 (ôr′nə-mənt)n.1. Something that decorates or adorns; an embellishment.2. A person considered as a source of pride, honor, or credit: a singer who is an ornament to the world of opera.3. Music A note or group of notes that embellishes a melody.tr.v. (-mĕnt′) or·na·ment·ed, or·na·ment·ing, or·na·ments 1. To furnish with ornaments: ornamented the windows with hanging plants.2. To be an ornament to: "The babies ornament her ankles, dangle from her pant legs" (Carolyn Chute).

[Middle English ournement, from Old French ornement, from Latin ōrnāmentum, from ōrnāre, to adorn; see ar- in Indo-European roots.]

or′na·ment′er n.

ornament

n 1. anything that enhances the appearance of a person or thing 2. decorations collectively: she was totally without ornament. 3. a small decorative object 4. something regarded as a source of pride or beauty 5. (Classical Music) music any of several decorations, such as the trill, mordent, etc, occurring chiefly as improvised embellishments in baroque music vb (tr) 6. to decorate with or as if with ornaments7. to serve as an ornament to [C14: from Latin ornāmentum, from ornāre to adorn] ˌornamenˈtation n

or•na•ment

(n. ˈɔr nə mənt; v. -ˌmɛnt, -mənt)

n., v. -ment•ed, -ment•ing. n. 1. an object or feature intended to beautify the appearance of that to which it is added or of which it is a part; embellishment; decoration. 2. a group or style of such objects or features; ornamentation. 3. any adornment or means of adornment. 4. a person or thing that adds to the credit or glory of a society, era, etc. 5. the act of adorning. 6. a tone or group of tones applied as decoration to a principal melodic tone. 7. any religious accessory, adjunct, or equipment. v.t. 8. to furnish with ornaments; embellish; decorate. 9. to serve as an ornament to. [1175–1225; Middle English ornement < Old French < Latin ornāmentum equipment, ornament] or′na•ment`er, n.

ornament

Past participle: ornamented
Gerund: ornamenting

Imperative
ornament
ornament

Present
I ornament
you ornament
he/she/it ornaments
we ornament
you ornament
they ornament

Preterite
I ornamented
you ornamented
he/she/it ornamented
we ornamented
you ornamented
they ornamented

Present Continuous
I am ornamenting
you are ornamenting
he/she/it is ornamenting
we are ornamenting
you are ornamenting
they are ornamenting

Present Perfect
I have ornamented
you have ornamented
he/she/it has ornamented
we have ornamented
you have ornamented
they have ornamented

Past Continuous
I was ornamenting
you were ornamenting
he/she/it was ornamenting
we were ornamenting
you were ornamenting
they were ornamenting

Past Perfect
I had ornamented
you had ornamented
he/she/it had ornamented
we had ornamented
you had ornamented
they had ornamented

Future
I will ornament
you will ornament
he/she/it will ornament
we will ornament
you will ornament
they will ornament

Future Perfect
I will have ornamented
you will have ornamented
he/she/it will have ornamented
we will have ornamented
you will have ornamented
they will have ornamented

Future Continuous
I will be ornamenting
you will be ornamenting
he/she/it will be ornamenting
we will be ornamenting
you will be ornamenting
they will be ornamenting

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been ornamenting
you have been ornamenting
he/she/it has been ornamenting
we have been ornamenting
you have been ornamenting
they have been ornamenting

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been ornamenting
you will have been ornamenting
he/she/it will have been ornamenting
we will have been ornamenting
you will have been ornamenting
they will have been ornamenting

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been ornamenting
you had been ornamenting
he/she/it had been ornamenting
we had been ornamenting
you had been ornamenting
they had been ornamenting

Conditional
I would ornament
you would ornament
he/she/it would ornament
we would ornament
you would ornament
they would ornament

Past Conditional
I would have ornamented
you would have ornamented
he/she/it would have ornamented
we would have ornamented
you would have ornamented
they would have ornamented

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	ornament - something used to beautify decoration, ornamentationartefact, artifact - a man-made object taken as a wholeadornment - a decoration of color or interest that is added to relieve plainnessarabesque - an ornament that interlaces simulated foliage in an intricate designarchitectural ornament - (architecture) something added to a building to improve its appearancebeading, beadwork - ornamentation with beadsbow - a decorative interlacing of ribbonsbrass - an ornament or utensil made of brasscenterpiece, centrepiece - something placed at the center of something else (as on a table)Christmas tree - an ornamented evergreen used as a Christmas decorationcockade - an ornament (such as a knot of ribbon or a rosette) usually worn on the hatpattern, design, figure - a decorative or artistic work; "the coach had a design on the doors"embellishment - a superfluous ornamentfinial - an ornament at the top of a spire or gable; usually a foliated fleur-de-lisfloral arrangement, flower arrangement - a decorative arrangement of flowersgimcrack, gimcrackery, falderol, folderal, nonsense, trumpery, frill - ornamental objects of no great valuegargoyle - an ornament consisting of a grotesquely carved figure of a person or animalgarnish - any decoration added as a trimming or adornmentgraffiti, graffito - a rude decoration inscribed on rocks or wallshanging, wall hanging - decoration that is hung (as a tapestry) on a wall or over a window; "the cold castle walls were covered with hangings"hood ornament - an ornament on the front of the hood of a car emblematic of the manufacturerencrustation, incrustation - a decorative coating of contrasting material that is applied to a surface as an inlay or overlayinlay - a decoration made by fitting pieces of wood into prepared slots in a surfacedecor, interior decoration - decoration consisting of the layout and furnishings of a livable interiorpommel, knob - an ornament in the shape of a ball on the hilt of a sword or daggerlunula - a crescent-shaped metal ornament of the Bronze Agemoulding, molding - a decorative strip used for ornamentation or finishingnailhead - something resembling the head of a nail that is used as an ornamental devicenecklet - decoration worn about the neck (fur piece or tight necklace) as an ornamentoverlay - a layer of decorative material (such as gold leaf or wood veneer) applied over a surfacerosemaling - a Scandinavian style of carved or painted decoration (as on furniture or walls or dinnerware) consisting of floral motifsset decoration - a decoration used as part of the set of a theatrical or movie productionsgraffito - a ceramic or mural decoration made by scratching off a surface layer to reveal the groundvolute, spiral - ornament consisting of a curve on a plane that winds around a center with an increasing distance from the centersprig - an ornament that resembles a spray of leaves or flowersrivet, stud - ornament consisting of a circular rounded protuberance (as on a vault or shield or belt)fin, tail fin, tailfin - one of a pair of decorations projecting above the rear fenders of an automobiletinsel - a showy decoration that is basically valueless; "all the tinsel of self-promotion"tracery - decoration consisting of an open pattern of interlacing ribswind bell, wind chime - a decorative arrangement of pieces of metal or glass or pottery that hang together loosely so the wind can cause them to tinklegarnish - something (such as parsley) added to a dish for flavor or decoration
Verb	1.	ornament - make more attractive by adding ornament, colour, etc.; "Decorate the room for the party"; "beautify yourself for the special day"adorn, decorate, grace, embellish, beautifyalter, change, modify - cause to change; make different; cause a transformation; "The advent of the automobile may have altered the growth pattern of the city"; "The discussion has changed my thinking about the issue"wreathe - decorate or deck with wreaths; "wreathe the grave site"incrust, encrust, beset - decorate or cover lavishly (as with gems)braid - decorate with braids or ribbons; "braid a collar"broider, embroider - decorate with needleworkstick - cover and decorate with objects that pierce the surface; "stick some feathers in the turkey before you serve it"illustrate - supply with illustrations; "illustrate a book with drawings"garland - adorn with bands of flowers or leaves; "They garlanded the statue"fledge, flight - decorate with feathers; "fledge an arrow"bespangle, spangle - decorate with spangles; "the star-spangled banner"foliate - decorate with leavesflag - decorate with flags; "the building was flagged for the holiday"bard, barde, caparison, dress up - put a caparison on; "caparison the horses for the festive occasion"bead - decorate by sewing beads onto; "bead the wedding gown"pipe - trim with piping; "pipe the skirt"applique - sew on as a decorationgild the lily, paint the lily - adorn unnecessarily (something that is already beautiful)vermiculate - decorate with wavy or winding linessmock - embellish by sewing in straight lines crossing each other diagonally; "The folk dancers wore smocked shirts"hang - decorate or furnish with something suspended; "Hang wallpaper"prank - dress or decorate showily or gaudily; "Roses were pranking the lawn"tinsel - adorn with tinsel; "snow flakes tinseled the trees"tart up - decorate in a cheap and flashy way; "the small-town bar was all tarted up"stucco - decorate with stucco work; "stuccoed ceilings"redecorate - redo the decoration of an apartment or housepanel - decorate with panels; "panel the walls with wood"bejewel, jewel - adorn or decorate with precious stones; "jeweled dresses"filet, fillet - decorate with a lace of geometric designsscallop - decorate an edge with scallops; "the dress had a scalloped skirt"bedizen - decorate tastelesslydress ship - decorate a ship with flagsgarnish, trim, dress - decorate (food), as with parsley or other ornamental foodstrim - decorate, as with ornaments; "trim the christmas tree"; "trim a shop window"bedeck, bedight, deck - decorate; "deck the halls with holly"festoon - decorate with strings of flowers; "The public buildings were festooned for the holiday"enamel - coat, inlay, or surface with enamelinlay - decorate the surface of by inserting wood, stone, and metallacquer - coat with lacquer; "A lacquered box from China"begild, engild, gild - decorate with, or as if with, gold leaf or liquid goldilluminate - add embellishments and paintings to (medieval manuscripts)blazon, emblazon - decorate with heraldic armsemblazon, colour, color - decorate with colors; "color the walls with paint in warm tones"fringe - adorn with a fringe; "The weaver fringed the scarf"fret - decorate with an interlaced designlandscape - embellish with plants; "Let's landscape the yard"ornament - be an ornament to; "stars ornamented the Christmas tree"
	2.	ornament - be an ornament to; "stars ornamented the Christmas tree"adorn, decorate, grace, ornament, embellish, beautify - make more attractive by adding ornament, colour, etc.; "Decorate the room for the party"; "beautify yourself for the special day"deck, decorate, embellish, grace, adorn, beautify - be beautiful to look at; "Flowers adorned the tables everywhere"

ornament

noun1. decoration, trimming, accessory, garnish, frill, festoon, trinket, bauble, flounce, gewgaw, knick-knack, furbelow, falderal Christmas tree ornaments2. embellishment, trimming, decoration, embroidery, elaboration, adornment, ornamentation Her dress was plain and without ornament.verb1. decorate, trim, adorn, enhance, deck, array, dress up, enrich, brighten, garnish, gild, do up (informal), embellish, emblazon, festoon, bedeck, beautify, prettify, bedizen (archaic), engarland The Egyptians ornamented their mirrors with carved handles of ivory, gold, or wood.

ornament

nounSomething that adorns:adornment, decoration, embellishment, garnishment, garniture, ornamentation, trim, trimming.verbTo furnish with decorations:adorn, bedeck, deck (out), decorate, dress (up), embellish, garnish, trim.

Translations

装饰装饰品装饰物

ornament

(ˈoːnəmənt) noun something decorative, intended to make a room etc more beautiful. china ornaments.装饰品 (oːnəˈment) verb to decorate. The church was richly ornamented.装饰ˌornamenˈtation noun装饰ˌornaˈmental (-ˈmen-) adjective used for ornament. an ornamental pool in the garden.装饰的

ornament

→ 装饰物zhCN

ornament

ornament,

in architecture, decorative detail enhancing structures. Structural ornament, an integral part of the framework, includes the shaping and placement of the buttressbuttress,
mass of masonry built against a wall to strengthen it. It is especially necessary when a vault or an arch places a heavy load or thrust on one part of a wall. In the case of a wall carrying the uniform load of a floor or roof, it is more economical to buttress it at
..... Click the link for more information. , cornicecornice
, molded or decorated projection that forms the crowning feature at the top of a building wall or other architectural element; specifically, the uppermost of the three principal members of the classic entablature, hence by extension any similar crowning and projecting
..... Click the link for more information. , moldingmolding,
in architecture, furniture, and decorative objects, a surface or group of surfaces of projecting or receding contours. A molding may serve as a defining element, terminating a unit or an entire composition (e.g.
..... Click the link for more information. , ceiling, and roofroof,
overhead covering of a building with its framework support. Various methods of construction, such as are suited to different climates, have diversified exterior and interior architectural effects.
..... Click the link for more information. and the capitalcapital,
in architecture, the crowning member of a column, pilaster, or pier. It acts as the bearing member beneath the lintel or arch supported by the shaft and has a spreading contour appropriate to its function.
..... Click the link for more information. and other elements of the column, as well as the use of building materials of contrasting color or texture. Applied ornament embraces the adornment of structural members with statuary, carving, molding, paint, inlay, mosaic, and facings. The design of ornament has followed the artistic development of various eras, reaching the height of exuberance during the baroque. See decorative artsdecorative arts,
term referring to a variety of applied visual arts, both two- and three-dimensional, including textiles, metalwork, ceramics, books, and woodwork, as well as to certain aspects of architecture (see ornament), public buildings, and private houses (see interior
..... Click the link for more information. and articles on the architecture of individual countries and periods, e.g., Egyptian architectureEgyptian architecture,
the architecture of the ancient Egyptians, formulated prior to 3000 B.C. and lasting through the Ptolemaic period (323–30 B.C.). Characteristics of Egyptian Architecture
..... Click the link for more information. and Gothic architecture and artGothic architecture and art,
structures (largely cathedrals and churches) and works of art first created in France in the 12th cent. that spread throughout Western Europe through the 15th cent., and in some locations into the 16th cent.
..... Click the link for more information. .

Bibliography

See O. Jones The Grammar of Ornament (1869, repr. 1972); A. D. F. Hamlin, A History of Ornament (2 vol., 1916–23); J. Evans, Style in Ornament (1950).

ornament,

in music, notes added to a melodic line for the purpose of embellishment or decoration, often called graces. Ornamentation was practiced as early as the Middle Ages by the singers of plainsong, and the practice seems to have reached its height in the baroque era. Treatises were written and attempts made to standardize practices. Symbols were adopted as a kind of shorthand for the notation of some ornaments, others were written out in complete notation, and still others were left to the discretion of the solo performer—often the composer himself. Since the baroque era, composers have attempted to indicate their intentions regarding ornaments in precise notation. In the 20th cent. the tendency has been toward a minimum of ornamentation; however, the same period has seen extensive research to make possible the performance of baroque music in the manner of the baroque era.

Ornament

Anything that embellishes, decorates, or adorns a structure, whether used intentionally and integrated into the structure or applied separately to enhance the building’s form and appearance.

Ornament: Animal forms

The use of animals in a natural or idealized form for ornamental details, such as sculptured or relief figures on friezes, capitals or columns, and bas-relief panels.

aegricranes

Sculptured representations of the heads and skulls of goats and rams, once used as decoration on altars and friezes.

bestiary

A collection of medieval allegorical fables about animals, each with an interpretation of its significance to good or evil; in medieval churches, a group of highly imaginative and symbolic carved creatures.

birds

Any member of the class Aves, which includes warmblooded, feathered vertebrates with forelimbs modified to form wings.

bovine

Any of the Bovinae mammal species, such as the ox and cow.

bucranium

A sculptural ornament representing the head or skull of an ox, often garlanded, and most frequently used on Roman Ionic friezes.

canine

Any member of the dog family, including wolves and foxes.

centaur

In classical mythology, a monster, half man and half horse; a human torso on the body of a horse.

chimera

A fantastic assemblage of animal forms so combined as to produce a single but unnatural design; a creation of the imagination.

eagle

Any of various large birds of prey, characterized by a powerful hooked bill, and long broad wings; used as emblems, insignias, seals, and ornamental sculpture.

feline

Belonging to the cat family; includes lions, tigers, and jaguars.

griffin

A mythological beast with a lion’s body and an eagle’s head and wings, used decoratively.

horse

A large hoofed mammal, having a short-haired coat, a long mane, and a long tail, and domesticated since ancient times for riding and to pull vehicles or carry loads.

owl

Any of various nocturnal birds of prey, with hooked and feathered talons, large heads with short hooked beaks, and eyes set in a frontal facial plane.

sphinx

An Egyptian figure having the body of a lion and a male human head; the Greek version featured a female monster represented with the body of a lion, winged, and the head and breasts of a woman.

wyvern

A two-legged dragon having wings and a barbed and knotted tail, used often in heraldry.

Ornament: Elements

Ornamental features that are integral with the structure and materials adorning buildings.

acorn

A small ornament in the shape of a nut of the oak tree; used in American Colonial architecture as a pendant, finial, carved on a panel, or as an element in the center of a broken pediment.

banderole

A decorative representation of a ribbon or long scroll, often bearing an emblem or inscription.

bouquet

The decorative ornament at the top of a finial or other projection in a floral or foliated form; similar to the anthemion.

bow knot

A decorative element in the stylized shape of a ribbon tied in a bow; often in the form of repetitive open loops which contain rosettes.

corner drop

A hand-carved or turned wood ornament that is attached to the bottom of an overhanging second-story post; often found in early American Colonial houses.

cornucopia

A goat’s horn overflowing with fruits, flowers and corn, signifying prosperity; a horn of plenty; any cone-shaped receptacle or ornament.

crocket

In Gothic architecture and derivatives, an upward-oriented ornament, often vegetal in form, regularly spaced along sloping or vertical edges of emphasized features such as spires, pinnacles, and gables.

dog tooth

One of a series of projecting pyramidal ornaments resembling a row of teeth; used inGothic Revival and Early English architecture.

fleur-de-lis

A stylized three-petal flower representing the French royal lily, tied by an encircling band and used as an ornamental device in late Gothic architecture and in later derivatives.

fret

An ornament usually in bands, but also covering broad surfaces, consisting of interlocking geometric motifs.

grapevine

A running ornament or carved panel which consisted of grapevines with bunches of grapes and grape leaves; popular in communities along the Rhine and elsewhere in Germany.

hip knob ornament

A finial or other similar ornament placed on the top of the hip of a roof or at the apex of a gable.

hollyhock

A tall plant, widely cultivated for its showy spike of large variously colored flowers; used as an ornamental motif by Frank Lloyd Wright on the Barnsdall residence in Los Angeles, CA.

honeysuckle ornament

A common name for the anthemion, common in Greek decorative sculpture.

knob

A protuberance, whether useful or ornamental, that forms the termination of an isolated member; also a handle that is more or less spherical, used for operating the mechanism for opening a door.

knot

In medieval architecture, a bunch of leaves, flowers, or a similar ornament, such as bosses at the intersection of ribs, and bunches of foliage in capitals; an ornamental design resembling cords that are interlaced.

knotwork

A carved ornamental arrangement of cord-like figures jointed together to form a type of fringe; used to decorate voussoirs and moldings.

linen scroll

A form of ornament for filling panels.

olive leaf cluster

Bunches of olive leaves sculpted to form the ornamentation of the Composite order.

palmette

A decorative motif based on the fan-shaped leaf of a palm tree.

pine cone

Oval drop that occurs in the open corner of the dentil course in the Composite order.

pineapple

A decorative carved ornament representing a pineapple, used as a terminal or finial for a hipped roof or as the central element of an ogee pediment.

rose

A stylized carving of a wild rose; used in Gothic style ornamentation and on Corinthian capitals.

scroll

Ornamentation that consists of a spirally wound band or a band resembling a partially rolled scroll of paper; S scrolls are found in ornamental brackets, window and door surrounds, and in other ornamental bands.

strapwork

Decoration formed by interlaced strips, either applied or carved in wood, stone, or plaster; used in screens, ceilings and cornices.

tooth

One of a series of carved ornaments, typically a pyramidal shape or a four-petal flower, usually set in a concave molding band; used in the Romanesque and Gothic Revival styles.

trefoil

An architectural ornament resembling a three-leaf clover.

wreath

A decorative element in the form of a garland or band of foliage; often intertwined with flowers, fruits, and ribbons.

Ornament

a patterned design consisting of rhythmically ordered elements that is used to decorate various objects (utensils, weapons, textiles, furniture, and books), architecture (both the interior and exterior), and works of the plastic, primarily applied, arts. Primitive peoples also ornament the body with paint or tattoos. Ornament is integrated with the surface that it embellishes or visually organizes and, as a rule, brings out or accentuates the structure of the object to which it is applied. Ornament consists of abstract forms or stylized realistic motifs which are often simplified beyond recognition.

The origins of ornament are not entirely clear. Ornament is a form of aesthetic interpretation of human activity, viewing that activity as something that creatively transforms and lends order to nature. There is no question that technological processes were partly responsible for the ornamentation of objects. Many of the geometric motifs on the most ancient vessels were very likely produced by the impression of bits of wickerwork on the clay, and other ornamental forms may have arisen from different textile weaves.

A ritualistic or magical role was basic to the oldest forms of ornament, which made broad use of signs, symbols, and stylized depictions of magical or religious themes. A poetic, folkloric attitude toward the world is reflected in ornament, especially in folk art, where ornament is most common. Over time, the ancient ornamental motifs lost their original meaning yet retained their decorative and structural expressiveness. Aesthetic demands of society played an important role in the origin and subsequent development of ornament: the rhythmic regularity of generalized motifs was an early means of artistic interpretation of the world, permitting comprehension of the orderliness and symmetry of life.

The origins of ornament go back to the earliest historical eras, with its rudiments being established in the Paleolithic. In the aesthetic culture of the Neolithic, ornament achieved great variety of form and occupied a dominant position in art. Later, with the development of specific representational forms in the plastic arts, ornament lost its dominant position and intellectual importance but nonetheless retained an important organizing and embellishing role in the plastic arts.

Every era, every style, and every consistently developed national culture has developed its own system of ornamentation. Therefore, ornament is a reliable indication of the period and country to which a given work belongs. It has attained the greatest development in places where the tendency to stylization predominated: in the ancient Orient, pre-Columbian America, ancient and medieval Asia, and medieval Europe. In folk art, whose origins go back to the periods of pre-class and early class-structured society, persistent principles and forms of ornament develop, which to a large extent determine national artistic traditions.

The formal characteristics of ornament include decorative stylization, two-dimensionality, and an organic connection between ornament and the surface to which it is applied. Ornament always organizes this surface and often brings out the structural logic of the object itself. Not every patterned design can be considered ornament. For example, a patterned fabric having an infinitely repetitious design is not, strictly speaking, ornamental. According to the composition dictated by the form of the object being embellished, ornament may be in the form of a band, a centric pattern, a border, or a heraldic design. It sometimes may cover the entire surface. Several forms of ornament may be combined.

Various motifs are used in ornament. Geometric motifs consist of such abstract forms as dots, lines, broken lines, zigzags, cross-hatching, circles, rhombuses, polygons, stars, crosses, or spirals. More complex ornamental motifs include the meander. Floral ornament uses stylized leaves, flowers, and fruits; examples of such ornament are the lotus, papyrus, palmette, and acanthus designs. Zoomorphic ornament employs stylized depictions of real or imaginary animals. Human figures, architectural elements, weapons, and various signs and emblems (heraldry) are also used as motifs in ornament. The stylized inscriptions on architectural monuments (such as Middle Asian medieval mosques) or in books (ligatures) constitute a special category of ornament. Intricate combinations of different motifs are not unusual: geometric and zoomorphic forms are often combined, as are geometric and floral motifs (arabesques).

REFERENCES

Lorents, N. F. Ornament vsekh vremen i stilei, nos. 1–8. St. Petersburg, 1898–99.
Meyer, P. Das Ornament in Kunstgeschichte. Zurich, 1944.
Evans, J. Style in Ornament. Oxford, 1950.
Bossert, H. Th. Arte ornamentale. Barcelona, 1957.

G. A. NEDOSHIVIN

ornament

In architecture, every detail of shape, texture, and color that is deliberately exploited or added to attract an observer.

ornament

Music any of several decorations, such as the trill, mordent, etc., occurring chiefly as improvised embellishments in baroque music

ornament

or·na·ment

ornament

or•na•ment

ornament

ornament

ornament

ornament

ornament

ornament

ornament (something) with (something)

ornament something with something

ornament

ornament,

Bibliography

ornament,

Ornament

Ornament: Animal forms

aegricranes

bestiary

birds

bovine

bucranium

canine

centaur

chimera

eagle

feline

griffin

horse

owl

sphinx

wyvern

Ornament: Elements

acorn

banderole

bouquet

bow knot

corner drop

cornucopia

crocket

dog tooth

fleur-de-lis

fret

grapevine

hip knob ornament

hollyhock

honeysuckle ornament

knob

knot

knotwork

linen scroll

olive leaf cluster

palmette

pine cone

pineapple

rose

scroll

strapwork

tooth

trefoil

wreath

Ornament

REFERENCES

ornament

ornament

Ornament

ornament

Synonyms for ornament

noun decoration

Synonyms

noun embellishment

Synonyms

verb decorate

Synonyms

Synonyms for ornament

noun something that adorns

Synonyms

verb to furnish with decorations

Synonyms