wreath

From adorable wooden pumpkins to the perfect front door wreath, these classy fall decorations help you subtly pay homage to the season.

He saw his father for the last time, surrounded by wreaths, behind glass, his eyes closed.

As the expedition ended, the project’s research vessel came to a stop, sounded its whistle and a memorial wreath was placed on the ocean, the company said.

Plus “The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth/And the smoke it encircled his head like a wreath”?

He will then visit the Western Wall and lay a wreath at the Holocaust memorial at Mount Herzl.

A wreath of green leaves is placed on her head where a red band stands out against her white-blond shaved head.

For Coming Soon, Gordon's initial plan was to make and then display her wreath paintings in a low-budget California tract house.

Three were unadorned; one bore a wreath, red ribbons, and a name: Adolf Hitler.

Its tiny wreath of smoke curled lightly about her, mounting up in the warm, bright room.

“Chaplet”—a wreath or garland signed for by him in his ambitious hopes—expresses his birth-date by Con.

I have drawn him gray and woolly, and you can see that he is very proud because he has a wreath of flowers in his hair.

What suggestions it brings to us as we look upon a paintin' of a wreath of flowers, or fruit, or a handsome lady!

Let the folds be adorned with leaves and branches fastened to them, while a trailing wreath covers the gay-decked gates.