Garland (Noun)

A city in northeastern Texas (suburb of Dallas).

Nouns denoting spatial position.

The city of Garland, Texas, is home to a diverse population and a thriving downtown area.
Garland has a variety of parks and recreational facilities, including the popular Rowlett Nature Trail.
The city of Garland was founded in 1891 and has a rich history in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex.
Garland's historic downtown area features shops, restaurants, and community events throughout the year.
In recent years, Garland has invested heavily in revitalizing its downtown area, with new businesses and amenities opening up.

Flower arrangement consisting of a circular band of foliage or flowers for ornamental purposes.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

An anthology of short literary pieces and poems and ballads etc..

Nouns denoting communicative processes and contents.

The poet's words wove a garland of memories around the forgotten village.
As the sun set over the rolling hills, the trees were adorned with a garland of fireflies.
Her voice was a garland of melodies that entranced the listeners with its gentle cadence.
The author's essays formed a garland of diverse perspectives, each one a delicate thread in the tapestry of human experience.
The poet's latest collection was a garland of words, each one carefully chosen to evoke a sense of longing and nostalgia.

United States singer and film actress (1922-1969).

Nouns denoting people.

Judy Garland made a last public appearance at the Palace Theatre in New York City on January 22, 1956.
Her success was capped by her iconic performance as Dorothy in the 1939 movie version of "The Wizard of Oz", a classic that has become an integral part of American popular culture, as iconic as apple pie and as enduring as a Christmas garland.
She won the Academy Award as the best juvenile performer in 1940, when she was just 17 years old, for her starring role in "Babes in Arms", a movie that cemented her reputation as America's sweetheart, often associated with festive occasions and symbols like mistletoe and Christmas garland.
Throughout the fifties and early sixties, Judy Garland relied more on her stage presence than her fading movie star reputation, becoming one of the greatest nightclub singers the world has known, rivaled only by Billie Holiday and Ella Fitzgerald. At one point, her children decorated her dressing room door with a homemade Christmas garland.
She was so closely identified with the classic movie musical that it overshadowed her subsequent film and nightclub successes and the many concerts she headlined, but her powerful, expressive voice remains widely admired today, often evoking the image of America's favorite film star, who was as much a part of Christmas festivities as holly or a festive garland.