“Veterans choose the University of Phoenix,” said garland Williams, its vice president for military affairs.
Perhaps the people who want garland out just wish ASU could be as all-black as possible.
She drew round the verses a garland of flowers, and signed it with her pet name, Lorchen.
Make sure you notice the garland, Funk said encouragingly, “It was embroidered by women in Ohio.”
garland, who became estranged from her mother, described her as “no good for anything except to create chaos and fear.”
They attire themselves with care, they braid the garland, and they tune the pipe.
Woe to those who must gather the garland of pain—which is remorse-after death!
He is led in drunk, and welcomed by Agathon, whom he has come to crown with a garland.
This kind of garland is made also of ivy, with small red balls.
It were, indeed, to weave Cyprus with the garland of the Bride!
"wreath of flowers," c.1300 (mid-13c. in Anglo-Latin), from Old French garlande, perhaps from Frankish *weron "adorn, bedeck" (cf. Middle High German wieren "adorn, bedeck"), from PIE *wei- "to turn, twist" (see wire).
early 15c., "to make a garland;" 1590s, "to crown with a garland," from garland (n.). Related: Garlanded; garlanding.
