bedizenry

/bɪˈdaɪzənɹɪ/

Etymology

From bedizen + -ry.

noun

  1. Showy or gaudy decorations or finery.“1847, Henry Howe, Historical Collections of Virginia, Charleston: W.R. Babcock, “Fairfax,” p. 259, Money made in the stocks can purchase the bedizenry of our city drawing-rooms; but these elevating associations, which no gold can buy, no popular favor win, which can only be inherited, these are the heir-looms, the traditionary titles and pensions, inalienable, not conferred, which a republic allow”