diadem
di·a·dem
n.
1. A crown worn as a sign of royalty.
2. Royal power or dignity.
tr.v. di·a·demed, di·a·dem·ing, di·a·dems
Middle English diademe, from Old French, from Latin diadma, from Greek, band, from diadein, to bind around : dia-, dia- + dein, d-, to bind.
n.
1. A crown worn as a sign of royalty.
2. Royal power or dignity.
tr.v. di·a·demed, di·a·dem·ing, di·a·dems
Middle English diademe, from Old French, from Latin diadma, from Greek, band, from diadein, to bind around : dia-, dia- + dein, d-, to bind.
To adorn with or as if with a diadem.
Not so, when diadem'd with rays divine. --Pope.
To terminate the evil, To diadem the right. --R. H. Neale.
Not so, when diadem'd with rays divine. --Pope.
To terminate the evil, To diadem the right. --R. H. Neale.
Diadem
Diadem is usually a twin, and she argues with her twin a lot. When you meet her she is very quiet, but once you get to know her she is LOUD. She only has a few close friends, but is (mostly) a great person to be around. She is quite smart (but not smarter than her twin), and she does not think she is good at Art, but she is. She isn't very sporty, and she is a bit taller than average height. Whenever she argues with her twin brother, she gets vexed and doesn't stop talking. Her and her twin have telepathic powers and can finish each other’s sentences. If you ever meet a Diadem then do not let her go because she is a gem.
A Diadem is a crown or headband used as a sign of sovereignty.
Diademic
A crown worn as a symbol of power or royalty, Often associated with the highest authority within a governmental system
The Diademic land will be lost, Consumed by the flames of ambition to right an irredeemable wrong