baroquely
- adverb
- /bəˈroʊkli/
- The painting was baroquely adorned with intricate designs and vibrant colors.
Examples
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The room was decorated baroquely with gold leaf and intricate carvings.
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She dressed baroquely for the gala, wearing a gown full of lace and exquisite embellishments.
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The palace was baroquely furnished, with every surface covered in gold and intricate designs.
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She dressed baroquely for the masquerade ball, wearing layers of lace and jewels.
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The novel is written baroquely, with long, elaborate sentences and vivid descriptions.
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She spoke baroquely, using elaborate metaphors and ornate language.
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The concert hall was decorated baroquely, featuring gilded moldings and elaborate chandeliers.
Synonyms
In a very careful and beautiful way
In a very rich and generous way using a lot of money
In a way that has many small details and rich decoration
Do something in a showy way to get attention
In a very beautiful and impressive way
To act in a way that attracts attention and impresses people
In a very comfortable and expensive way
In a very decorated way with detailed designs like carved patterns or gold
In a showy way that has too many decorations and details
In a very rich and decorated way
In a rich, full way that shows thick growth
In a way that makes something look pretty
In a rich and expensive way to impress people
In a way that is too bright and too decorated
With many careful details and clear planning
In a way that makes something look nice rather than being useful
In a decorated and stylish way
Antonyms
How Ornate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word baroquely comes from baroque, which itself comes from Portuguese barroco, meaning 'irregular pearl'. So, to do something baroquely is to do it in a richly decorated, dramatic, or over-the-top way, like a room full of gold, lace, and fancy shapes.