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The word 'corsage' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a small ornamental bouquet of flowers, often worn on the chest or pinned to clothing. For example: The bride wore a beautiful white rose corsage for the wedding ceremony.
Exact(60)
A ribbon bow often completes the corsage.
In addition, Kennedy wrote the novels Quinn's Book (1988), Very Old Bones (1992), The Flaming Corsage (1996), and Roscoe (2002); screenplays for the motion pictures The Cotton Club (1984, with Francis Ford Coppola) and Ironweed (1987); and two plays, Grand View (1996) and In the System (2003).
Worn since the 18th century, the corsage has become especially popular in the 20th century.
Flower bouquets that are carried include the nosegay and corsage.
Only the flower heads are used in a corsage.
Sarah Jessica Parker, star of Sex and the City and New York trend-setter, wore a bright magenta carnation as a corsage to the opening of a Broadway show last year.
The nose on the best of these is a little like the bouquet du corsage.
Where his Republican predecessors can seem embarrassingly awkward — the written equivalent of trying to cop a feel while pinning on a corsage — Libby is unabashed: At age ten the madam put the child in a cage with a bear trained to couple with young girls so the girls would be frigid and not fall in love with their patrons.
"I wanted to make a permanent corsage pin," she said.
The corsage should be turned over to Miss Y no later than 1800 hrs.
Right now, he has the tux, as it were, and the corsage and the limo, but pretty soon he'll have to get a date.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com