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chapleted

chapleted

9.9
Wearing a garland or wreath on the head
  • adjective
  • /ˈʧæplɪtɪd/
  • Archaic
translation icon : adornado con guirnalda
  • She entered the hall, chapleted in laurel as a symbol of her triumph.

Examples

  • The statue was chapleted with fresh flowers each morning by the villagers.

  • In the old painting, a youth chapleted in wild roses gazed into the distance.

  • She looked chapleted today.

  • The chapleted statue was stunning!

  • In the old painting, a youth chapleted in wild roses gazed into the distance.

  • She entered the hall, chapleted in laurel as a symbol of her triumph.

  • The statue was chapleted with fresh flowers each morning by the villagers.

Synonyms

adorned
vschapleted
3.9

A thing with decorations like jewels or banners to make it look more beautiful

is limited to a decorative ring worn on the head rather than general embellishment
decorated
vschapleted
2.7

Covered with small things that make something look more beautiful

is specific to a head ring rather than general decoration of objects
laureled
vschapleted
  • US
8.5

Wearing a crown of green leaves to show victory or honor

is ornamental rather than a symbol of victory or achievement

Antonyms

217 2.2

Not covered or protected, showing the plain surface

6 5.1

Plain in appearance with no decoration

How Adorned

lavish
59 5.5
ornate
  • Literature
26 7.0
chapleted
  • Archaic
9.9
decorated
2.7
simple
220 1.0
bare
217 2.2

Surface Forms

chapleted positive

Morphology

chapleted = chaplet (transparent) = chaplet + ed

The adjective is formed by the regular adjectival/past-participial suffix '-ed' meaning 'adorned with' the noun 'chaplet'.

Etymology

Chapleted comes from the word chaplet, a small garland or wreath worn on the head, and that word comes from old French chapelet meaning 'little hood' and is related to the English word cap ('hat' or 'head'). So to be chapleted is to be 'crowned' or decorated with a wreath or flowers on the head.