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Synonyms for pendants
Grammar : Noun |
Spell : pen-duh nt |
Phonetic Transcription : ˈpɛn dənt |
Top 10 synonyms for pendants Other synonyms for the word pendants
- accessory
- addition
- adjunct
- adornment
- aggregate
- alternation
- analogue
- anklet
- appendage
- apron
- augmentation
- balance
- band
- banderol
- banderole
- bangle
- bauble
- beads
- bijou
- bond
- brass
- cameo
- capacity
- carbon copy
- carcanet
- chain
- chaplet
- charm
- choker
- clinker
- complement
- completion
- connection
- consummation
- copy
- correlate
- correlative
- correspondence
- correspondent
- counterpart
- coupling
- cover
- cross
- crown
- dead ringer
- diamonds
- ditto
- Doppelganger
- drop
- duplicate
- enhancement
- enrichment
- ensign
- entirety
- equal
- equivalent
- fellow
- fetter
- filler
- finery
- finishing touch
- fly
- fold
- frippery
- hanging
- ice
- interaction
- interchange
- interconnection
- interdependence
- interrelation
- interrelationship
- iron
- jewel
- jewelry
- junk
- knickknack
- lapel
- lavaliere
- lavalliere
- like
- link
- lobe
- locket
- look alike
- lug
- makeweight
- manacle
- match
- mate
- necklace
- necklet
- obverse
- opposite
- opposite number
- ornament
- overlap
- parallel
- pearls
- peas in a pod
- pendant
- pendulosity
- pennant
- pennon
- pin
- ply
- queue
- quota
- reciprocity
- regalia
- relationship
- remainder
- rest
- ring
- ringer
- riviere
- rock
- rosary
- rounding-off
- shackle
- silver
- skirt
- solitaire
- sparkler
- spit and image
- spitting image
- stickpin
- stone
- strand
- string
- strip
- supplement
- tab
- tag
- tail
- tally
- tiara
- tie pin
- tippet
- total
- totality
- trammel
- treasure
- trinket
- twin
- two of a kind
- wampum
Définition of pendants
Origin :- early 14c., "loose, hanging part of anything," from Anglo-French pendaunt "hanging" (c.1300), Old French pendant (13c.), noun use of present participle of pendre "to hang," from Latin pendere "to hang," from PIE root *(s)pen(d)- "to pull, draw, stretch" (see span (v.)). Meaning "dangling part of an earring" is attested from 1550s. Nautical sense of "tapering flag" is recorded from late 15c. "In this sense presumably a corruption of pennon" [OED].
- As in jewelry : noun precious stones, metals worn as decoration
- As in necklace : noun chain
- As in beads : noun string of small, often round, objects
- As in streamer : noun flag
- As in chain : noun connected metal links; jewelry made of such links
- As in complement : noun companion, counterpart
- As in correlation : noun equating, equivalence
- As in counterpart : noun match; identical part or thing
- As in flap : noun winged or extended part of an object
- Fancy, actual chains in granite, pendants from elephants' heads!
- Extract from : « From Edinburgh to India & Burmah » by William G. Burn Murdoch
- Then into the cavity he hurriedly thrust the broken rings and pendants.
- Extract from : « The Golden Face » by William Le Queux
- Next come the Plume and Slit-ears, with their pendants of beads and other trinkets.
- Extract from : « Early Western Travels 1748-1846, v. 27 » by Various
- Theyre largely an affair, Im sure of it, of motors and pendants.
- Extract from : « Adrienne Toner » by Anne Douglas Sedgwick
- At the second gate, the warder stripped her; he took the pendants from her ears.
- Extract from : « Painted Veils » by James Huneker
- It has, likewise, seven pendants of gold and pear-shaped sapphires.
- Extract from : « Spanish Arms and Armour » by Albert F. Calvert
- Three other pendants are in the form of whistles for wearing on the neck-chain.
- Extract from : « Jewellery » by H. Clifford Smith,
- Prior to 1806, Commodores appear to have kept their pendants flying in all circumstances.
- Extract from : « British Flags » by W. G. Perrin
- The probability is that they did not wear any special ensigns or pendants.
- Extract from : « British Flags » by W. G. Perrin
- In boats the latter were to have a red ball in the upper canton of their pendants.
- Extract from : « British Flags » by W. G. Perrin
Antonyms for pendants
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019