Laurelled: meaning, definitions and examples
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laurelled
[ ˈlɔː.rəld ]
decorated, honored
Laurelled refers to something that is adorned with a laurel wreath, a symbol of victory and accomplishment. Historically, laurel leaves were used in ancient Greece and Rome to crown victors in athletic competitions, poets, and military leaders. The term can also signify being honored or recognized for one's achievements in various fields. In a broader sense, being laurelled implies a sense of prestige and respect associated with one's contributions or success.
Synonyms
acclaimed, celebrated, crowned, honored
Examples of usage
- The laurelled athlete stood on the podium.
- Her laurelled achievements in academia were celebrated at the ceremony.
- He was awarded a laurelled title for his service.
- The laurelled poet was recognized for his profound impact on literature.
Translations
Translations of the word "laurelled" in other languages:
🇵🇹 coroado
🇮🇳 अलंकारित
🇩🇪 gekrönt
🇮🇩 dilapisi laurel
🇺🇦 лаврований
🇵🇱 uwieńczony
🇯🇵 月桂樹の冠を被った
🇫🇷 couronné
🇪🇸 coronado
🇹🇷 laureate
🇰🇷 월계관을 쓴
🇸🇦 مُكلل
🇨🇿 věnčený
🇸🇰 venčený
🇨🇳 桂冠的
🇸🇮 okronan
🇮🇸 krýndur
🇰🇿 лаврланған
🇬🇪 ლაურეატი
🇦🇿 lauriyalı
🇲🇽 coronado
Etymology
The word 'laurelled' originates from the Latin word 'laurus,' which means 'laurel tree.' In classical antiquity, laurel leaves were widely associated with triumph and glory. Romans used laurel crowns to honor military commanders returning from victorious campaigns as well as to symbolize intellectual wins, notably in poetry and the arts. Over the centuries, the laurel became a representation of achievement, success, and honor. The term 'laurelled' itself developed as a descriptive term to denote someone or something that has received such acknowledgment, signifying the continuing relevance of the laurel's symbolism throughout history. In modern language, it captures the essence of recognition associated with excellence across various domains.