Pronunciation: /ˈdæməskt/
verb past tense of 'damask', which means to weave with a patterned design
A1 The fabric was damask'd with a beautiful floral pattern.
A2 She damask'd the tablecloth for the special dinner party.
B1 The walls of the castle were damask'd with intricate designs.
B2 The artist damask'd the canvas with bold strokes of color.
C1 The master craftsman damask'd the metal with precision and skill.
C2 Her dress was damask'd with delicate embroidery that took hours to complete.
adjective a term used to describe a fabric with a pattern of weaving that creates a subtle design, typically floral or geometric
A1 The tablecloth was damask’d with a beautiful floral pattern.
A2 She admired the damask’d wallpaper in the old Victorian house.
B1 The curtains in the room were damask’d in shades of blue and gold.
B2 The damask’d upholstery on the antique chair added a touch of elegance to the room.
C1 The ballroom was decorated with damask’d draperies and luxurious velvet carpets.
C2 The royal banquet hall was adorned with damask’d tapestries depicting scenes of historical significance.
formal The walls of the palace were adorned with damask’d tapestries.
informal I love the damask’d pattern on that tablecloth.
slang Check out the damask’d curtains in the living room, they're so fancy.
figurative Her words were like a beautifully damask’d fabric, intricate and rich with meaning.
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