Pronunciation: /plumd/
verb past tense of the verb 'plume', which means to decorate or adorn with feathers
A1 The bird plumed its feathers before flying away.
A2 She carefully plumed her hair before the party.
B1 The peacock proudly plumed its colorful tail.
B2 The actor plumed himself on his ability to memorize lines quickly.
C1 The artist plumed the edges of the painting with intricate details.
C2 The chef plumed the dessert with a delicate swirl of caramel.
adjective having or adorned with feathers or plumes
A1 The plumed bird flew gracefully through the sky.
A2 She admired the plumed hat in the store window.
B1 The plumed warrior rode into battle on his majestic horse.
B2 The plumed headdress was a symbol of royalty in the ancient civilization.
C1 The plumed peacock displayed its colorful feathers in a dazzling show of beauty.
C2 The plumed serpent was a prominent figure in Aztec mythology.
formal The exotic bird had vibrant plumed feathers that shimmered in the sunlight.
informal I saw a peacock with beautifully plumed feathers at the zoo.
slang That celebrity always has her hair perfectly plumed for events.
figurative The dancer's movements were as graceful as a plumed swan gliding across the water.
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