413 adjectives to describe bitted

When the Female Samson had got a good grip of the Giant's belt, and had raised him about five feet from the floor, the Dwarf leaned a little bit forward and ran a pin into the Female Samson's ankle, or thereabouts.

"Of course I believe you, old man," Marty rejoined, just a wee bit ashamed.

'It was just a littlewellperhaps just a tiny bit ghastly, I thought; but don't tell Bruce.

A very pretty bit of scoundrelism; eh, me dears?"

Chet fingered one or two of the broken bits.

My angel-wife was surprised,stood thrumming at the piano,wondered she could not catch this very odd bit of discordant accord at all,but checked herself in her effort, as soon as I observed that her long notes and short notes, in their tum-tee, tee,tee-tee, tee-tum tum, meant, "He's her brother."

It shows his tendency to asceticismthe fancy of forsaking God's world in order to serve him; it has besides many of the faults of the age, even to that of punning; yet it is a lovely bit of art as well as a rich embodiment of tenderness.

"Carcassonnewhat's that?" "An exquisite bit of verse and a touching story.

Ida noticed that both the maids looked bored and discontented, and that the "parlour maid," a mere bit of a girl, appeared to be tired out.

CRITES, LUCILE. Live bits for live youngsters.

"First and last I've saved a tidy bit.

"Won't yew slick up my hair a leetle bit, Mother?"

whispered Pap Himes from the floor, where he crouched, still clutching the precious bits of ore.

" The snow was melted from the top of Salaman's dump, and his guests had no difficulty in picking several rough little bits of gold out of the thawing gravel.

I picked up many an anecdote from him, and many curious bits of learning.

Signora Martina, his wife, was a good soul, and, though a strict housewife, was yet not so thrifty but that she could allow a little of her abundance to overflow on those in her service; and these crumbs from her table added many delicious bits to the bean-flour repasts.

There were occasional pretty bits of country to be seen, especially in the vicinity of Urrugne (10-1/2 miles), a village in which the Spanish element is noticeable, but the succession of poplars along the roadside all the waymore or lessto Béhobie, was very monotonous.

There was a charming bit of water with trees hanging over; a sky all soft and blue (you knew it was soft and blue just as you knew that the air was soft and cool; just as you knew that a drowsy peace and quiet was brooding over all); and there, in the midst, idly floated a houseboat with a woman idly swinging in a hammock and a man idly fishing from the back porch.

That was a smart bit of work of yours, Mr. Crewe, in laying your hands on the woman who did it and getting back the diamond.

Many a fresh, and valuable bit of training has been due to some individual officer struck with a new idea, and patiently working it out.

My maid, Becky, brought me a dirty bit of paper, which contained her description of some book which Mr. Coleridge had taken away.

Pieces of cheese which are too near the rind, or too dry to put on table, may be made into Welsh rare-bits, or grated down and mixed with macaroni.

Do you know what it is you are offering?to be a collector of rents, going about from door to door, from week to week; to look after wretched little bits of repairs, drains, etc.; to get paid, which, after all, is the chief thing, and not to be taken in by tales of poverty.

From his manner it might have been some treat he was proposing, some pleasant bit of sport that all knew ended in hilarity.

Miss Blunt,whose soul thrills with delight at the vastness and beauty of nature,never allowed opportunities of committing the choicest bits to canvas or paper, to escape her; and, some picturesque display having caught her eye, directly she had located herself on an accommodating boulder, she was at work.

413 adjectives to describe  bitted