[
UK
/kɔːsˈɑːʒ/
]
[ US /kɔɹˈsɑʒ/ ]
[ US /kɔɹˈsɑʒ/ ]
NOUN
- an arrangement of flowers that is usually given as a present
How To Use corsage In A Sentence
- I wouldn't mind a quiet guy who gave me nice corsages.
- I casually dropped the corsage, but James saw it and picked it up. SOMEBODY
- There was a carnation in his buttonhole, and Hannah was holding an exotic corsage. DEATH SPEAKS SOFTLY
- The boutonnières, corsages and bouquet were all yellow roses, just blooming, to match the bridesmaids' gowns.
- He went into the bathroom and came out with a beautiful corsage, roses and stephanotis. MR STARLIGHT
- Her beautiful clingy dress that she had worn last night was in a heap on the floor along with her stiletto heels, aluminum crown, and corsage.
- There was a carnation in his buttonhole, and Hannah was holding an exotic corsage. DEATH SPEAKS SOFTLY
- Then follows the tying of the skirt of the dress, which is suspended on hooks round the bottom of the corset, the buttoning of the corsage, the preliminary tapping and caressing necessary to make the folds of the skirt sit well, and then madame la baronne makes her appearance triumphantly before her friends assembled in the adjoining saloon. Lippincott's Magazine, October 1885
- And at Christmas all the waitresses wore corsages.
- MRS YELVERTON BARRY: _ (In lowcorsaged opal balldress and elbowlength ivory gloves, wearing a sabletrimmed brickquilted dolman, a comb of brilliants and panache of osprey in her hair) _ Arrest him, constable. Ulysses