Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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I never saw flowers like these before: what are they called? '' he answered, ` ` They are called Garnish for house-lamb, '' and laughed at his ferocious practical joke in a horrid manner, disquieting the minds of the noble bridal company, with a very sharp show of teeth, then displayed for the first time.
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On his marriage morning, he always caused both sides of the way to church to be planted with curious flowers; and when his bride said, 'Dear Captain Murderer, I ever saw flowers like these before: what are they called?' he answered, 'They are called Garnish for house-lamb,' and laughed at his ferocious practical joke in a horrid manner, disquieting the minds of the noble bridal company, with a very sharp show of teeth, then displayed for the first time.
The Uncommercial Traveller Charles Dickens 1841
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"Garnish" the fruit plate with wine from your mouths.
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'Garnish' was extorted; the gaolers kept drinking-taps; gambling flourished: and prisoners were often cruelly ironed, and kept for long periods before trial.
The English Utilitarians, Volume I. Leslie Stephen 1868
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Garnish with chives, and serve hot with pats of butter.
Carolyn Scott: CauliMash Carolyn Scott 2012
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Garnish the cake with the malted milk balls and refrigerate again for 15 minutes.
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Garnish with dried mint, and if desired, dust with more cumin and paprika.
Day of Honey Annia Ciezadlo 2011
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Garnish the cake with the malted milk balls and refrigerate again for 15 minutes.
Archive 2009-04-01 2009
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Garnish with tomatoes and parsley and drizzle with truffle oil.
True You Janet Jackson 2011
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Garnish with tomatoes and parsley and drizzle with truffle oil.
True You Janet Jackson 2011
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