Pronunciation: /pluːm/
noun a long, soft feather or arrangement of feathers used by a bird for display or worn by a person for ornament
A1 The bird had a colorful plume on its head.
A2 The dancer's costume was adorned with a feather plume.
B1 The soldier wore a tall hat with a large plume.
B2 The peacock proudly displayed its vibrant plume.
C1 The actress wore a stunning gown with a plume of feathers cascading down the back.
C2 The royalty entered the ballroom wearing a crown adorned with a magnificent plume.
verb to spread out in a shape resembling a feather or plume
A1 The bird plumed its feathers before taking flight.
A2 She carefully plumed the hat with colorful feathers for the costume party.
B1 The chef plumed the dessert with a sprinkle of powdered sugar before serving it.
B2 The actress plumed herself with confidence before stepping onto the stage.
C1 The artist plumed the painting with intricate details, showcasing their skill.
C2 The writer plumed their novel with poetic language, creating a masterpiece.
formal The bird's colorful plume was a sight to behold.
informal She wore a plume in her hair for the party.
slang Check out the plume on that car, it's so cool!
figurative The smoke plume from the factory symbolized pollution in the area.
plumed
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