View example sentences and word forms for Decorates.
Decorates meaning
third-person singular simple present indicative of decorate
Example sentences (20)
Adams also posts videos reacting to other teachers’ fashion choices, discussing pranks on her students and how she decorates her classroom.
An Electoral Commission poster decorates a market in Zimbabwe's Matabeleland.
Inspired by her 5-year-old daughter, Emma decorates her garden as an annual tradition.
OBERLIN, Ohio — The kicked off its annual Christmas Family fundraiser Nov. 29. Every agricultural education class decorates a can that gets passed around every day.
The mushed avocado decorates her cheeks more frequently than making it to her lips.
A family decorates the table dedicated to several crime victims at the April 27 Crime Victims Week ceremony at the Selma Amphitheater.
Ambassador Kazuhiko Koshikawa (left) decorates business leader Egmidio Cesar Jose (center).
It is a unique custom where coloured sand decorates the pavements, portraying mottos, symbols, and pictures.
Observe how, as Supreme Chancellor, Palpatine decorates his office with bronze statues too, so he must have admired the craftsmanship.
Pauline said she prefers Christmas, which she also decorates the garden for.
Peter Felix paints and decorates other people’s homes for a living, but he says it is frustrating that he cannot afford one of his own.
The Irish Pub features lots of memorabilia, but at Christmas Cathy Burke decorates to the hilt.
This particular variant of the Nanoleaf Elements is especially classy because of its wood look, which lends to a more sophisticated vibe as it decorates your wall.
Calligraphy decorates the the newly opened section of the Chinese gardens at the Huntington Library in San Marino.
NAF decorates 2nd female helicopter pilot, 11 others.
Pushard, who said he loves Christmas lights, has a large stash of lights because he has a business, SkyBox Holiday & Event Lighting, that decorates houses and businesses with festive lights.
The neggafa decorates the bride’s hands and feet with beautiful henna designs, believed to bring good luck.
In the half-hour pilot a Bermuda flag decorates one wall of the show’s beachfront cocktail lounge, and one of the bar’s regulars is a Dark ‘n’ Stormy drinker.
Kicking off her performance with a rendition of 'You Need to Calm Down', the pop superstar brings a group of dancers who come from different racial backgrounds and decorates her stage with rainbow props.
A pinkish splodge decorates one edge – “a potato print”, explains one of its authors now, Professor Sir Peter Cook, “to add a bit of colour”.