'wreaths' is correct and usable in written English.
A wreath is a circular arrangement of flowers, leaves, or other materials, often used as a decoration. You can use the word 'wreaths' when referring to more than one wreath or when talking about different types of wreaths. Example: "During the holiday season, the streets are lined with festive wreaths adorned with holly and ribbons."
She and fellow member Rebecca Brown didn't get tickets for the Albert Hall but came to London anyway, in part to lay a collection of crocheted wreaths at the memorial to female victims of WW2 at Whitehall.
Meanwhile, having declined an invitation to take part in a major commemoration ceremony to mark the end of the second world war, in protest at Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the annexation of Crimea, Angela Merkel and a small diplomatic delegation will travel to Moscow for a deliberately low-key event on 10 May, where she and Putin will lay wreaths on the grave of the Unknown Soldier.
Sinn Féin has previously boycotted November's remembrance events in Northern Ireland owing to the association with the British military, although past mayors have laid wreaths at the city hall cenotaph to mark the 1 July anniversary of the battle of the Somme.
The annual Remembrance Day Parade in Gettysburg will be held Saturday, featuring Union and Confederate re-enactors who will lay wreaths at the portions of the battlefield their units defended.
OVERSIZED wreaths, plastic fir trees, gold baubles and the canned strains of Bing Crosby.
Later he stumbles upon a cemetery which in his benighted state he sees as an inn welcoming guests with green wreaths, but it has no room for him.
The day itself is a national holiday and wreaths appear before memorials where lists of names recall the heavy tribute that every town and village paid during Europe's 1914-18 war.
In the central district near the charred wreckage of Middle School Number One, where terrorists held over 1,100 people hostage in the gym for 52 hours before blowing it up, there are blocks of flats that have lost two dozen residents, and coffin lids and wreaths fill the entrances to the stairwells.
As the florists boomed, so did the wholesalers who supplied them.No wreaths pleaseBut this latter-day paradise couldn't last either.
Internet-ordered condolence wreaths arrive at funerals with self-assembly instructions.
Many are overcome with emotion as they receive their wreaths, before being led away to a medical tent to be massaged, pampered and put on saline drips.Euphoria is fleeting.
