sequin
part of speech
noun (sequin, sequins)
meaning for a pupil
1) A sequin is a small, flat, shiny disc sewn onto clothes to sparkle. tree →
2) (old use) A sequin is a gold coin, as in fairy tales about treasure. tree →
sense in the lessons
in old tales, treasure of gold coins, often hidden in the ground; in clothes, a shiny spot that sparkles
examples
- Our father left us each a thousand sequins. tree →
- She placed a purse full of sequins in the old woman's hand. tree →
- I dug up the three thousand sequins I had buried. tree →
note
each sequin counts as one coin or one disc, so a count of sequins is an ordinary count of single pieces
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «sequin» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.