If by "gilded" you mean to coat something in a very fine coat of gold leaf or paint then here you go: "The artist gilded the vase."
However, if you meant "gilded" as something that is rich looking on the inside, but cheap on the inside then this would be an appropriate sentence: "The statue appeared to be worth a lot of money, but in fact it was just gilded.".
In the Wizard of Oz the yellow brick road was gilded.
The Gilded Age (so named by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner referring to the ostentatious and excesses of the rich robber barons of the time) was an era of rapid economic and population growth in the United States during the post-Civil War and post-Reconstruction eras of the late 19th century (1865-1901) and is probably most famous for the creation of a modern industrial economy.
use ize in sentence
You would use 'me' in this case. You use 'I' when you are the subject of the sentence, and 'me' when you are the object of the sentence or the phrase, as in this case.Subject of sentence: I was going to get a picture.Object of phrase: I was going to get a picture of Kaeleah and me.Object of sentence: It was Kaeleah andme in the picture.
Sure, I can use "so" at the beginning of a sentence.
The businessman wore an expensive gilded blazer to the office party, bad idea, red wine stains.
In the Wizard of Oz the yellow brick road was gilded.
v (gilded, gilded, gilt) позлатявам, варакосвам
The political participation was high. This is during the gilded age.
Aureate, flaxen, honeyed, gilded, gilt, halcyon...
The Gilded Cage was created in 1919.
The Gilded Balloon was created in 1986.
The Gilded Man was created in 1942.
Gilded triggerfish was created in 1832.
There were no airplanes in 'the gilded age'.
"Gilded" means coated with gold. The original spelling you used, guilded, would be very unusual, but it could mean a person who belongs to a guild.
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