filagree

American  

[fil-uh-gree] / ˈfɪl əˌgri /

noun

filagreed, filagreeing

1. a less common variant of filigree.

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filagree British  

/ ˈfɪləˌɡriː /

noun

1. a less common variant of filigree

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Example Sentences

See Examples For:

filagree filagreed

Judiciary Committee members in both parties should ask questions that probe the souls of nominees — simple, direct questions stripped of rhetorical filagree.

From Salon ● Oct. 21, 2020

When Brown said recently, "Mary Magdalene is a historical figure whose time has come," he meant a figure with a lot of mythic filagree.

From Time Magazine Archive

She eventually decided on a filagree headdress she would wear atop a turban —and a long strand of hand-carved carnelian beads, not necessarily for the costume.

From "The Red Car to Hollywood" by Jennie Liu

Wires of platinum, terrelium, and aquelium had been woven into a filagree of roses, with leaves and stems made red hot by the electric current.

From The Goddess of Atvatabar Being the history of the discovery of the interior world and conquest of Atvatabar by William Richard Bradshaw

She moved with the last word and saw Stanief; a tall, soldierly presence in the filagree room.

From The Game and the Candle by Eleanor M. (Eleanor Marie) Ingram

The frames are broad but not deep, and richly carved, without being dulled or filagreed.

From The Works of Edgar Allan Poe — Volume 5 by Edgar Allan Poe

He continued to widen the opening till, upon throwing down a blue light, there stood revealed a perfect dome, exquisitely filagreed.

From Idle Hour Stories by Eugenia Dunlap Potts

Close mountains green and dense with forest trees, their crests filagreed with redwoods.

From The Sisters-In-Law by Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton

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