Definition of the word bauble

The word "bauble" originated in the 14th century from the Old French word "bouble," meaning "ornament" or "trinket." This is derived from the Latin word "bToUpper," meaning "to oscillate" or "to sparkle." Initially, a bauble referred to any small, shiny or decorative object, such as a necklace, brooch, or trinket box. Over time, the term took on a more 貌的な connotation, referring specifically to inexpensive or gaudy ornaments. In modern English, a bauble is often used to describe something that is deemed showy, frivolous, or lacking in substance. Despite its negative connotations, the word "bauble" has maintained its association with glittering, eye-catching objects that catch one's attention.