to gadrooning
- verb
- /ɡəˈdrunɪŋ/
- Specialized
- The artisan spent hours gadrooning the edge of the silver tray for a classic look.
Examples
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Restorers carefully gadrooned the antique vase to match its original design.
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Many historic picture frames were gadrooned to add elegance and detail.
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The artisan is gadrooning the vase beautifully.
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She loves gadrooning her pottery pieces.
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The artisan spent hours gadrooning the edge of the silver tray for a classic look.
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Restorers carefully gadrooned the antique vase to match its original design.
-
Many historic picture frames were gadrooned to add elegance and detail.
Synonyms
To decorate an object with a row of rounded bumps along its edge
How Decorative
Surface Forms
Morphology
gadrooning = gadroon (transparent) = gadroon + ing
The verb form is a regular present-participle/gerund formation from the verb 'gadroon'; the action meaning is directly predictable from the base verb.
Etymology
Gadrooning comes from the French gadroon, meaning a 'rounded fold' used in decoration. To gadroon something is to make those small round bands or curves on its edge, which is exactly what the verb means.