IPA: /ˈtæsəl/
KK: /ˈtæsəl/
To produce a flower cluster that resembles a tassel, particularly in plants like corn.
The corn plants began to tassel as summer approached.
Past: tasseled
Past Participle: tasseled
A decorative piece made of loose threads or cords that are tied at one end and hang freely, often used to adorn curtains, clothing, or other items.
She added a beautiful tassel to the end of her curtain for a stylish touch.
To decorate something with hanging threads or ornaments that are tied together at one end.
She decided to tassel the curtains to give them a more elegant look.
Past: tasseled
Past Participle: tasseled
**Tassel** → The word 'tassel' comes from Middle English *tassel* (meaning a small cluster or tuft), which is derived from Old French *tassel* (meaning a small tuft or fringe). The word refers to a decorative bunch of threads or fibers, often hanging from a cord or fabric.
Imagine a small 'tuft' or 'cluster' of threads hanging down — that's what a tassel is, a decorative feature that adds flair.