[
UK
/buːkˈeɪ/
]
[ US /buˈkeɪ/ ]
[ US /buˈkeɪ/ ]
NOUN
- a pleasingly sweet olfactory property
- an arrangement of flowers that is usually given as a present
How To Use bouquet In A Sentence
- Bouquet: The nose is alive with aromas of Turkish delight, spice , cloves dried herbs.
- At a recent function in the village's memorial hall, the residents presented her with a bouquet of flowers and £910 that had been collected in the community.
- The bride wore a white satin backless gown scattered with crystals, and carried a bouquet of white roses.
- The bouquet contains naranja roses, tiger lilies, carnations, alstromeria, solidago, berries and a selection of greenery and twigs.
- As Valentine's Day approaches each year he stoutly proclaims his disdain for this "faux holiday, this commercial invention by some ad man or company created for the sake of making a few bucks, selling silly, heart-shaped cards, bouquets and chocolates. Jamie Schler: Valentine's Day Flourless Chocolate Truffle Torte
- The armchair's densely carved scallops and shellwork, rosebuds, floral bouquets, and cartouche-shaped back are loosely based on the rococo style as reinterpreted in French pattern books of the mid-nineteenth century.
- Kathleen on Monday was presented with a bouquet of flowers, and treated to a meal and behind-the-scenes tour of the new-look supermarket.
- Your London girls would give many a guinea for a bouquet like that — natural flowers, begad! The History of Pendennis
- When there is nothing in bloom, she can learn to use her imagination with boughs and branches and clippings from hedges, grasses, and even weeds, to make friendly little bouquets. Learning to Be a Home Keeper
- If money is tight and restricting you from having the flowers you dream of then why not consider making your own bouquet.