Pronunciation: /ˈspæŋɡəld/
verb past tense of 'spangle', which means to decorate with small shiny objects or pieces
A1 The little girl spangled her room with glitter and stickers.
A2 The performer spangled her costume with sequins for the show.
B1 The artist spangled the canvas with bright colors and geometric shapes.
B2 The fireworks spangled the night sky with bursts of light and color.
C1 The designer spangled the dress with intricate beadwork and embroidery.
C2 The theater production spangled the stage with elaborate sets and special effects.
adjective covered or decorated with small shiny objects or pieces
A1 The sky was filled with spangled stars.
A2 She wore a spangled dress to the party.
B1 The spangled decorations added a festive touch to the room.
B2 The spangled fireworks lit up the night sky.
C1 The spangled costume glittered under the stage lights.
C2 The spangled jewelry sparkled in the sunlight.
formal The night sky was spangled with countless stars.
informal Her dress was spangled with sequins, making her stand out at the party.
slang The rapper's teeth were spangled with bling.
figurative The city skyline was spangled with lights, creating a beautiful sight.