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ADORN, DECORATE, ORNAMENT, EMBELLISH, BEAUTIFY, DECK, GARNISH mean to enhance the appearance of something by adding something unessential.

ADORN implies an enhancing by something beautiful in itself.

e.g. a diamond necklace adorned her neck

DECORATE suggests relieving plainness or monotony by adding beauty of color or design.

e.g. decorate a birthday cake

ORNAMENT and EMBELLISH imply the adding of something extraneous

ORNAMENT stressing the heightening or setting off of the original

e.g. a white house ornamented with green shutters

EMBELLISH often stressing the adding of superfluous or adventitious ornament.

e.g. embellish a page with floral borders

BEAUTIFY adds to EMBELLISH a suggestion of counterbalancing plainness or ugliness.

e.g. will beautify the grounds with flower beds

DECK implies the addition of something that contributes to gaiety, splendor, or showiness.

e.g. a house all decked out for Christmas

GARNISH suggests decorating with a small final touch and is used especially in referring to the serving of food.

e.g. an entrée garnished with parsley

verb with object

make more beautiful or attractive:

«…で» …を装飾する, 飾る(decorate) «with» (!しばしば受け身で)

…に美しさ［輝き, 魅力］を加える; …を引き立てる.

e.g. pictures and prints adorned his walls.

adorner noun

late Middle English: via Old French from Latin adornare, from ad- ‘to’ + ornare ‘deck, add luster’.