Wreath in a sentence as a noun

Brought the proper ransom, and a wreath!”> All the men grunt and nod.

Logic is a wreath of pretty flowers which smell bad.

I'd never hear the term "wreath beard" before reading this article.

Kind of off topic, but that award wreath you put on the screenshot does wonders for sales from what I've seen.

You also have a wreath hanging on your door, which is another violation of the lease.

On 2nd reading the wreath means "It meets our minimum security standard!".

I am trying to find evidence for this Soyuz wreath, or if it was a different event that was misunderstood.

Thats creepy, and yet merely having a privacy policy, not having a good one, earns the product a little award wreath.

Not only that, but several of the "Very Creepy" items have a star with a laurel wreath around it, like it's won some sort of award for being not creepy on the site.

Minus the necessity of the wreath, I assume construction managers in the US are equally willing to accept free drinks and an extra $100/per bathroom.

This site is a hot garbage of "yes but no but yes actually no"...This webcam[0] with a doggy treat dispenser attached to it gets the wreath, but when you scroll further down they tell you what's bad with it.

American construction companies might not care about a wreath, but surely drinking and promises of additional profits would be universally effective.

It's not only psychopathic but literally psychotic.>Angered by items that appeared in a e-commerce newsletter, six former employees of eBay sent the publishers, a couple living in Massachusetts, live cockroaches and spiders, pornography, a bloody pigface mask, a preserved pig fetus and a funeral wreath, and attempted to secretly install a tracking device on the couple's car, federal authorities allege in criminal charges unsealed on Monday.

Wreath definitions

noun

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

See also: garland coronal chaplet