This is interesting. "To gild the lily" means to gold-plate a lily, which is to put something beautiful on something that is already beautiful--so it's a waste, an excess. The original was actually "to paint the lily," and is from Shakespeare. Then we have "the bloom is off the rose"--this means that something has lost its freshness, or original allure. It is sometimes said "the blush is off the rose." So my best guess is that "the gild is off the lily" is a bastardization of "to gild the lily" and "the bloom is off the rose."
The answer is that it is neither "guilding" the lily or notthe correct phrase and spelling is " gilding the lily "'to gild' is to coat an object (in this case a lily) with real gold thustrying to make an already beautiful object (the lily) more beautifuland totally unnecessary.
When I've finished painting the box, I'm going to gild the carving with gold leaf.
Celebration.
It means lily.
the freaking frog reacted by murdering his friend in his sleep
The homophone for "cover with gold" is "cover with goal."
The answer is that it is neither "guilding" the lily or notthe correct phrase and spelling is " gilding the lily "'to gild' is to coat an object (in this case a lily) with real gold thustrying to make an already beautiful object (the lily) more beautifuland totally unnecessary.
Gilt is the word meaning covered with gold. The homophone for gilt is guilt. A closely-related word to gilt is gild (meaning to cover with gold). The homophone for gild is guild.
The homophone for gild is guild.
do you mean how to join a gild? if so what gild?
My friends and I joined a gild composed of people who had similar interests as we.
CALLA LILY: Magnificent beauty.
The name Lily means a nic girl.
Lily is a Latin name meaning "Blossoming Flower."
When I've finished painting the box, I'm going to gild the carving with gold leaf.
Celebration.
water lily