noun a small bouquet of flowers worn pinned to a woman's clothing, typically on the lapel or shoulder
A corsage is a small bouquet of flowers worn pinned to a woman's clothing, typically for formal occasions such as weddings or proms.
Corsages are commonly worn by mothers of the bride and groom, bridesmaids, and other special guests at weddings.
In floristry, a corsage is a small arrangement of flowers, often worn on the wrist or pinned to clothing.
Teenagers often wear corsages to prom as a tradition, with boys presenting them to their dates.
Corsages are also worn to other formal events such as galas, balls, and dances.
A writer may include a corsage in a description of a character's attire for a formal event in a novel or short story.
A psychologist may use a corsage as a prop in therapy sessions to help clients explore topics related to formal events, relationships, or personal expression.
An event planner may recommend corsages as part of the attire for guests at formal events such as weddings, proms, or galas.
A florist may create and sell corsages as part of their floral arrangements for weddings, proms, or other special occasions.
A fashion designer may incorporate corsages into their clothing designs for formal wear collections or runway shows.