to jewel
- verb
- /ˈdʒuːəl/
- Absently, he touched the jeweled hilt of the dagger at his belt.
- jeweled pagoda
- jeweled mandalas
- jeweled reliquary
Examples
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Threads of beaten gold and bronze wove through the braid, and jeweled dust powdered its surface.
Fiction book (1999) -
These are the gifts Eichmann received from Husseini -- gold chains and coins, and a jeweled dagger.
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See that she's jeweled and gowned.
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They sent the foot-high jeweled bird to Charles in Spain.
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Mother's jeweled shoes.
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A jeweled horn.
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His uniform, spotless, with a jeweled sword and shining spurs.
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The artist decided to jewel her sculpture with beautiful gemstones to enhance its beauty.
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He plans to jewel the wedding cake with edible diamonds and pearls.
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The designers will jewel the new line of handbags with decorative crystals and gems.
Synonyms
To put decorations on something to make it look more beautiful
To cover something thickly with small shiny objects like jewels
To decorate something with jewels or precious stones
To decorate something with gems like diamonds or rubies
To cover an object with many jewels or decorations
To cover something with many gems or decorations
To decorate something by putting small round white beads on it
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A delicate Asian orchid people grow for soft dark leaves with bright white or gold veins
- Literature
A sacred being in Taoist belief who represents one part of the supreme Tao
How Decorated
Surface Forms
Etymology
Jewel as a verb comes from the noun and the same old idea from Latin jocale 'plaything' of adding small, lovely stones to something. So to jewel something is to adorn it with precious stones.