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garnish
[gahr-nish]
verb (used with object)
to provide or supply with something ornamental; adorn; decorate.
a free-standing wall whose lower reaches are garnished by hanging gardens.
to provide (a food) with something that adds flavor, decorative color, etc..
to garnish boiled potatoes with chopped parsley.
Law.
to attach (as money due or property belonging to a debtor) by garnishment; garnishee.
The court garnished his wages when he refused to pay child support.
to summon in, so as to take part in litigation already pending between others.
garnish
/ ˈɡɑːnɪʃ /
verb
to decorate; trim
to add something to (food) in order to improve its appearance or flavour
law
to serve with notice of proceedings; warn
obsolete, to summon to proceedings already in progress
to attach (a debt)
slang, to extort money from
noun
a decoration; trimming
something, such as parsley, added to a dish for its flavour or decorative effect
obsolete, a payment illegally extorted, as from a prisoner by his jailer
Other Word Forms
- garnisher noun
- garnishable adjective
- overgarnish verb (used with object)
- regarnish verb (used with object)
- undergarnish verb (used with object)
- ungarnished adjective
- well-garnished adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of garnish1
Example Sentences
If you’re feeling spicy, try leveling some lemon peels with jalapeños and sugar along with adding a jalapeño garnish and a Tajin rim around the glass.
Finally, they came into land, days of diplomacy garnished with absurdity.
Additionally, chiffonade radish greens are a great garnish on top of baked fish or grilled chicken, LaMarita said.
Use it as a pasta base, topped with crunchy garnishes and a concentrated reduction.
In truth, American might garnished with Trumpian brute force has hurried along these negotiations and this is far from the deal some talked about during President Trump's first term.
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