Synonyms of embossing

embossing

verb

present participle of emboss

as in decorating

to make more attractive by adding something that is beautiful or becoming

the simple country church has an aura of serene spirituality that is often missing in more embossed houses of worship

Synonyms & Similar Words

• decorating
• adorning
• draping
• trimming
• embellishing
• ornamenting
• dressing
• garnishing
• painting
• decking
• beautifying
• enriching
• blazoning
• gussying up
• festooning
• arraying
• doing up
• bedecking
• gracing
• prettying (up)
• dolling up
• doing
• fancifying
• embroidering
• caparisoning
• bedizening
• emblazing
• glitzing (up)
• fancying up
• accessorizing
• trapping
• brightening
• ribboning
• gilding
• frilling
• braiding
• jeweling
• appliquéing
• tricking (out)
• dressing up
• feathering
• freshening
• swagging
• fringing
• sprucing (up)
• chasing
• hanging
• garlanding
• lacing
• smartening
• filleting
• flouncing
• figuring
• bossing
• wreathing
• filigreeing
• pearling
• redoing
• redecorating
• gemming
• diamonding
• impearling
• furbelowing

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• disfiguring
• scarring
• marring
• streamlining
• spoiling
• defacing
• simplifying
• displaying
• revealing
• stripping
• exposing
• uncovering
• blemishing
• dismantling
• baring
• denuding
• divesting
• uglifying

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of embossing

Sales overall were boosted by Bloomingdale’s in-store activations tied to the holiday that included beer tastings, customization stations and embossing from brands such as David Yurman. — Jean E. Palmieri, Footwear News, 22 June 2026

Next door, various machines allow the team to assess how the materials respond to different finishing processes, from dyeing to embossing. — Emily Chan, Vogue, 9 Jan. 2026

Trace over the design with the embossing tool and remove the paper to reveal your embossing. — Ella Field, Better Homes & Gardens, 19 Dec. 2025

While the original design drawings were recovered, the technique for embossing the textile with flowers had been lost. — Isabelle Kliger, Forbes.com, 2 Sep. 2025