garnishin a sentence
garnish as in: garnished with parsley
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She garnished the plate with parsley.garnished = decorated
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She used parsley as garnish.garnish = an item added for decoration
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The chef insisted that fresh herbs weren't mere garnish but integral to the dish's complex flavor profile.garnish = decoration
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The chef decided to garnish the dish with a sprinkle of freshly chopped chives and a drizzle of balsamic reduction.garnish = decorate
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Cover the filled chiles with this nut sauce and garnish with the pomegranates. (source)garnish = decorate and embellish
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His bedroom was the simplest room of all — except where the dresser was garnished with a toilet set of pure dull gold. (source)garnished = decorated
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Show 10 more with 6 word variations
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The plate is garnished with salt, pepper, and fresh parsley.† (source)garnished = decorated or adorned
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Then I garnish it with a cut-up strawberry.† (source)garnish = to decorate or adorn something; or the item added for decoration
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He occupies himself with undressing and then garnishing Lydia: she should be garlanded with flowers — ivory-coloured, shell pink — and with perhaps a border of hothouse grapes and peaches.† (source)garnishing = decorating or adorning
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Peering through the little round window in the door, the Count could see that the chef's assistants were standing at the ready in their freshly bleached coats; he could see that the sauces were simmering on the stovetop and the garnishes ready for plating.† (source)garnishes = decorates or adorns; or the items used for decoration
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And every square inch of ungarnished surface area had been drowned out beneath an operatic application of "disco paint," at one of Rawalpindi's many Bedford workshops.† (source)ungarnished = not decorated or adornedstandard prefix: The prefix "un-" in ungarnished means not and reverses the meaning of garnished. This is the same pattern you see in words like unhappy, unknown, and unlucky.
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A bow, and well-fill'd quiver, and a sword, Meriones to sage Ulysses gave; And on his brows a leathern headpiece plac'd, Well wrought within, with num'rous straps secur'd, And on th' outside, with wild boars' gleaming tusks Profusely garnish'd, scatter'd here and there By skilful hand; the midst with felt was lin'd; This from Amyntor, son of Ormenus, Autolycus from Eleon bore away, Spoil of his pillag'd house; Autolycus Gave to Amphidamas, Cytheran chief, Who in Scandea dwelt; Amphidamas To Molus, pledge of friendship; he again Gave to his son, Meriones, from whom It now encircled sage Ulysses' brow.† (source)garnish'd = decorated or adorned
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Printed on it are processed meats, cold cuts as tall as he is, reds and pinks, gray at the edges, garnished with parsley sprigs the size of shrubs.† (source)
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Beards were very fashionable at that time, and the Baron wore a number of long, soft hairs on his face that I'm sure were supposed to resemble a beard, but looked to me more like some sort of garnish, or like the thin strips of seaweed that are sometimes sprinkled onto a bowl of rice.† (source)garnish = to decorate or adorn something; or the item added for decoration
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Garnishing the inevitable platter of broiled fish was a necklace of mushrooms.† (source)Garnishing = decorating or adorning
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The waiters slide the plates in front of us with graceful hands; the food, wearing herbs and garnishes, is as dressed up as we are.† (source)garnishes = decorates or adorns; or the items used for decoration
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