The flower a man wears in his lapel is called a boutonniere (derived from French and means button hole in both France and England). It can be any type of flower that he chooses, but they're all called boutonnieres and are usually reserved for special occasions ie. weddings and important gatherings.
A flower worn by a man on his lapel is called a "Boutineer".
It is a carnation.
Diuijo
Carnation
The answer is 'carnation' ^U^ Julie
It is called a boutineer. It is basically the male equivalent of a corsage. If you gone to prom, it looks like the ones that guys wear.
I would say an antonym could be lapel. As in a flower that a man wears.
Usually on the right lapel.
Girls/women might wear a flower in her hair, or on her wrist. A boy/man would wear a lapel flower in the same place you would at a wedding (on the right of your chest, if he has a pocket on the right on of the suit, he puts the flower in the pocket with petals showing. Otherwise the flower is pinned on.
During the ceremony? A small white rose bud on the lapel is always symbolic in Western countries, showing purity of love and a start to something beautiful.
A small bouquet which is worn on the lapel. (top right or left by the collar)
The Soviet Union was the first country to manufacture lapel pins. Lapel pins were made for baseball teams, fraternities, and sororities. They are worn on women's dresses, and men's suit jacket and ties.
left side lapel above notch
Order of Australia lapel pin. From wiki- “a gold lapel pin for daily wear is issued with each badge of the order at the time of investiture; AK/ADand AC lapel pins feature a citrine central jewel, AO and AM lapel pins have a blue enamelled centre and OAM lapel pins are plain.”
The spelling is boutonniere, a lapel flower (from French boutonnière).