0 past simple and past participle of garnish --
1 to decorate food with a small amount of different food: --
It is usually garnished with olives and/or peppers.
The finished snack is often garnished with a combination of diced onions, coriander leaves and chopped green chilies.
The mixture of sugar and tea is cooled, diluted with water and served over ice garnished with lemon.
It can be garnished with pistachios, cardamom, and similar items.
We were reminded a long time ago that, having driven out one devil and leaving the house swept and garnished and doing nothing, several other devils may well enter in.
This notion resurfaced intermittently in the 19th and 20th centuries, often garnished with arguments about agriculture as a way of life, or as of special value for defence.
They seem to be a strange combination of innocence and flippancy, garnished round with a smattering of reformist zeal, without any adequate thought whatever having been devoted to the matter.
Second, by saying, if you don't provide for your children, you should have your wages garnished, your license suspended, you should be tracked across state lines.
