List of synonyms from "gatling guns" to synonyms from "gave"
Discover all the synonyms available for the terms gaugeable, gaud, gaunt, gaudily, gauging, gauntleting and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.
Definition of the day : « gaudiness »
- As in glister : noun glitter
- As in resplendence : noun glitter
- As in resplendency : noun glitter
- As in scintillation : noun glitter
- As in sumptuousness : noun glitter
- As in frippery : noun waste, nonsense
- As in glitter : noun brilliance, sparkle
- As in glitz : noun showiness
- Then there were splendid liveries, and all manner of gaudiness, not without some taste.
- Extract from : « Journal of a Voyage to Brazil » by Maria Graham
- In thy apparel avoid singularity, profuseness, and gaudiness.
- Extract from : « Book of Wise Sayings » by W. A. Clouston
- Gaudiness, after all, defeats its own purpose, for it expresses a certain vulgarity.
- Extract from : « Book of Etiquette, Volume 2 » by Lillian Eichler Watson
- He achieves effects in gaudiness which even time Italian officer cannot equal.
- Extract from : « Europe Revised » by Irvin S. Cobb
- There was not a sign of gaudiness about her; not a ring, a necklace, or a bracelet.
- Extract from : « Cumner & South Sea Folk, Complete » by Gilbert Parker
- Compared to his gaudiness of decking, the raiment of the others was mean and sober.
- Extract from : « The Portal of Dreams » by Charles Neville Buck
- They sacrifice the plainness of nature to the gaudiness of ornament, and the tinsel of wit.
- Extract from : « Four Early Pamphlets » by William Godwin
- Joseph caressed his nose, a nose which for gaudiness could vie with any floral display.
- Extract from : « The King in Yellow » by Robert W. Chambers
- There were winters in Florida at sun-flooded resort towns full of gaudiness and gambling and surprising winter-resort people.
- Extract from : « I, Mary MacLane » by Mary MacLane
- And my boy shall wear the very best that he has, so that his father may see him smile at his own gaudiness.
- Extract from : « John Caldigate » by Anthony Trollope