Verb:

தங்க மெருகிடு,

gild's Usage Examples:

Such a fraternity was commonly called a "mistery" or "company" in the 15th and 16th centuries, though the old term "gild" was not yet obsolete.

Athanagild died ("peacefully," as the annalist remarks) in 547.

Shiloh's priestly gild is condemned for its iniquity (I Sam.

Nothing screams holiday more than platinum and black, so consider the darker and earthier shades of the color wheel for an interesting spin on the gilded classics.

Salmon-colored, red, yellow and white glazes are also found, and in late specimens gilding was added.

Enamel and gilding were freely used, in imitation no doubt of the muchadmired vessels brought from Damascus.

586), king of the Visigoths, became king in 568 after the short period of anarchy which followed the death of King Athanagild, whose widow, Goisvintha, he married.

In England the fraternities of journeymen, after struggling a while for complete independence, seem to have fallen under the supervision and control of the masters' gilds; in other words, they became subsidiary or affiliated organs of the older craft fraternities.

A gilded mirror filled up the space between two windows, curtained amply with blue damask.

In some towns all the crafts were thus consolidated into a single fraternity; in this case a body was reproduced which regulated the whole trade monopoly of the borough, and hence bore some resemblance to the old gild merchant.

Synonyms:

adorn, engild, decorate, embellish, ornament, grace, begild, beautify,

Antonyms:

disassociation, nonmember, inactivity, upgrade, downgrade,