gemmed
- adjective
- /dʒɛməd/
:
decorado
- The Christmas tree was beautifully gemmed with colorful ornaments and twinkling lights.
Examples
-
"Oh," Olivia breathed, lifting a gemmed dagger with a gold wolf's head hilt from the trove.
Fiction book (1994) -
The bride wore a stunning dress gemmed with sparkling diamonds.
-
Gemmed her hair shook, her gemmed hair stretched towards me, two bare arms raised, one knee.
-
She displayed her collection of gemmed brooches at the art fair.
Synonyms
31
7.1
Decorated with many small shiny pieces like sequins that sparkle in light
1
6.1
An object that has small pieces of another material set into its surface in a pattern
1
7.9
Covered with small shiny pieces like sequins that reflect light
1
3.9
Covered with small shiny stones or beads to look rich
1
3.4
Decorated with small round objects sewn onto cloth or strung on thread
1
5.4
Covered with many small shiny beads or jewels
1
5.4
Covered with small shiny discs sewn onto cloth
1
4.0
Having many small decorations like metal points, gems, or lights
To add jewels to something to make it sparkle
Covered with jewels or small shiny stones
Having gems or jewels attached, like on a necklace
Covered with many small shiny things that reflect light or full of famous people
Decorated with diamonds or a diamond-shaped pattern
Decorated with bright red gems
A thing with decorations like jewels or banners to make it look more beautiful
Covered with small things that make something look more beautiful
Antonyms
How Decorated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Gemmed comes from the simple word gem, which means 'jewel', and the -ed ending shows it is 'having' those jewels. So, something gemmed is 'covered with jewels' or decorated to shine like a jewel.