tiara
- noun
- /tiˈɛrə/
- Her dimpled fingers cover her features; the tiara sits sparkly and askew in her damp hair.
So walk with me through this process of printing and finishing Wonder Woman's Tiara.
- So walk with me through this process of printing and finishing Wonder Woman's Tiara.
- But my heart is with the Red Sox and that's why I'm wearing a tiara.
- And it was basically about the fact that the late queen and Megan had had a big row over what tiara she was going to wear at the wedding.
- It's like your Halo tiara slipping my girly Polish mind.
- And safe was open so Dinas dollars and the tiara and the matching set right now.
Examples
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Lady Beekman's tiara has been reported as stolen.
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She played her cards right, and I gave her a diamond tiara.
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And, really, I suppose all that remains is for me to put this lovely tiara crown on our beautiful winner.
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And the women wear tiaras, those that have them.
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The older child, a pretty little girl named Agnes, ran around the apartment crowned with a tiara.
Academic text (2004) -
Silver hair coiled around her head, rising into a peak that bore a small tiara of diamond-studded platinum.
Fiction book (1992) -
They're wearing priceless diamond tiaras.
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Annette, Amber (wearing her tiara), and Loretta are leaving the crowning ceremony.
Fiction book (1999) -
Affluent Roman women wore gems in their rings, necklaces, earrings, hair, clasps, tiaras and much more.
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At the coronation ceremony, she proudly wore a stunning tiara adorned with precious jewels.
Synonyms
A cover worn on the head decorated with jewels for special events
A crown with jewels worn on the head at ceremonies in South Asia
How Ornate
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word tiara comes from an old Persian word tiara meaning 'a high, crown-like headpiece'. So a tiara is like a small 'crown' or jeweled band worn on the front of the hair at formal events.