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corsage

[ UK /kɔːsˈɑːʒ/ ]
[ US /kɔɹˈsɑʒ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an arrangement of flowers that is usually given as a present

How To Use corsage In A Sentence

  • In fact, it would've been a Lion gala dress had it had a lace corsage and black trimming…
  • A modest corsage or arrangement of flowers from your own garden is much more meaningful than an expensive purchase from the floral shop.
  • As for flowers, a small corsage you can pin on her coat gives you a reason to be face to face with her for several seconds at meeting.
  • She was dressed in a fancy, long dress with a tight-looking corsage, and was holding an umbrella on one hand and apparently the same locket they had found on the other.
  • Mark was in the florist shop, picking out a series of flowers to place in a corsage.
  • Welcome to our prom corsage and boutonnière gallery!
  • I was trying to unpin the corsage without bringing attention to it. SOMEBODY
  • The satin tablier in front was gracefully draped with white tucked Brussels net, and the corsage was made high to the throat and ruched at the neck.
  • It has rather a deep basquine, and the corsage, which has a turning over collar and lappels, is open in front of the bosom. The International Magazine, Volume 2, No. 3, February, 1851
  • There was a carnation in his buttonhole, and Hannah was holding an exotic corsage. DEATH SPEAKS SOFTLY
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