to gadrooned
- verb
- /ɡæˈdruːnd/
- Artisans carefully gadrooned the edges of the wooden frame to enhance its elegance.
Examples
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The silver bowl had been gadrooned to match the rest of the decorative set.
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The artist gadrooned the silver vase beautifully.
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The antique vase was gadrooned along its rim, giving it a distinctive look.
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She loves gadrooning her wooden furniture.
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The antique vase was gadrooned along its rim, giving it a distinctive look.
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Artisans carefully gadrooned the edges of the wooden frame to enhance its elegance.
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The silver bowl had been gadrooned to match the rest of the decorative set.
Synonyms
A wavy edge decoration on cloth or paper
How Decorative
Surface Forms
Morphology
gadrooned = gadroon (opaque) = gadroon + ed
The verb form is specialized vocabulary; although morphologically regular, the meaning is unlikely to be inferable by average learners from general morphemes.
Etymology
The verb gadrooned comes from the noun gadroon, which named a series of rounded 'grooves' or ridges. To 'gadroon' something is to add that row of curved beads to its edge, so artisans 'gadrooned' bowls and frames to decorate them.