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[ US /ˈbjutɪˌfaɪ/ ]
[ UK /bjˈuːtɪfˌa‍ɪ/ ]
VERB
  1. make more attractive by adding ornament, colour, etc.
    Decorate the room for the party
    beautify yourself for the special day
  2. be beautiful to look at
    Flowers adorned the tables everywhere
  3. make more beautiful

How To Use beautify In A Sentence

  • Don't blaspheme, Margarethe," he says, "it doesn't beautify you to do so. CONFESSIONS OF AN UGLY STEPSISTER
  • We should spare no effort to beautify our environment.
  • President Robert Mugabe's government, then - as it has now - wanted to "beautify" the city - although this time around it says the controversial demolitions campaign is also aimed at ridding cities of crime and giving people a chance to lead better lives. ANC Daily News Briefing
  • When it has paid its tribute to the royal pile, and visited its gardens and pastures, it flows down the long avenue leading to the city, trinkling in rills, gushing in fountains, and maintaining a perpetual verdure in those groves that embower and beautify the whole hill of the Alhambra. Journeys Through Bookland, Vol. 8
  • The Japanese donation will support a Kathmandu Metropolitan City project to improve the environment and beautify the site.
  • This mechanism's research might have some help for the ongoing study of applications of luffa water for beautifying skin.
  • bookishness" of some of the panels of incidents from American literature, and several of them went to beautify the great house on the The Development of Embroidery in America
  • There they met headmaster Frank Boyden, who enlisted them in his efforts to beautify the town surrounding the private school.
  • To be loved and to live in the presence of the adorer is the most beautifying of circumstances. Franklin Kane
  • In The Moralists the steps of ascent are defined; from the admiration of beautiful objects we rise to the in - sight that it is art, the beautifying, which is beautiful; from the love of beautiful bodies we pass to the recog - nition that their beauty is founded not in the body qua body, but in a forming power (or inward form), in action and intelligence, i.e., in the mind. Dictionary of the History of Ideas
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