35 adjectives to describe entering

(He ringsa servant enters.)

The fragment, which forms one of its sides, leans towards the main rock, and touches it at top, forming a roof, with here and there a fissure, through which the light enters.

Of all Disparities, that in Humour makes the most unhappy Marriages, yet scarce enters into our Thoughts at the contracting of them.

[As the song ceases, the King MENELAUS enters, richly armed and followed by a bodyguard of Soldiers.

The aspirant enters on this search after truth, as an Entered Apprentice, in darkness, seeking for lightthe light of wisdom, the light of truth, the light symbolized by the Word.

In many pictures, the celestial Dove enters by the open casement.

CREUSA enters with the children.

Nothing cramped, nothing showy, nothing dim, grim, nor shabby-genteel enters into its proportions.

[Illustration: Little Girl (as distinguished admiral enters).

A Cabinet of curious porcelain, where No fancy enters, but what's rich or rare.

He feels in himself the power, the determination, to carve out a career for himself, and gallantly enters, as a simple soldier, the armies of the Republic,Napoleon Bonaparte being First Consul.

Winter eveningsthe world shut outwith less of ceremony the gentle Shakspeare enters.

A large grassy plain enters westward from the central ridgea portion of this, half a mile from the beach, densely covered with coarse grass and reeds and scattered over with Pandanus trees, is usually a marsh.

Hafiz says, "Thou learnest no secret until thou knowest friendship; since to the unsound no heavenly knowledge enters.

The fact of sex never for an instant enters my head, and I find it as easy to be chummy with men as with girls: men in return have always been very good, and have treated me in the same way.

Glad to escape for a few minutes to the solitude of her own room, Caroline hastily withdrew her hand from St. Eval's detaining grasp, and smiling a brief farewell, brushed by Emmeline and Ellen, who were that instant entering, without speaking indeed, but with very evident marks of confusion, which Mr. Hamilton very quickly explained to the extreme satisfaction of all parties.

History shows us these things: joint enters into joint, in the world of spirits, as well as in the materially created world; the eye of wisdomthe all-seeing eyeencompasses the whole!

LADY LUNDIE enters and announces that ANNIE is no longer her governess, that misguided person having thrown up her situation, for the irrational reason that it was an interesting one, and having fled in the silence of the after-dinner hour.

" He could tell us no more, so we stood there all together, wondering, till presently the door opens, and a tall, lean gentleman enters, with a high front, very finely dressed in linen stockings, a long-waisted coat, and embroidered waistcoat, and rich lace at his cuffs and throat.

How, when a lovely girl enters, the men all straighten their ties and the women moisten their lips?

(At this point the door is discreetly opened, and the Housekeeper, mild, benign, but inflexible, ENTERS, carrying a cup and toast-rack upon a tray.)

Strange that the | neophyte Enters ex |-istence In such an | attitude, Feigning re |-sistance.

A large grassy plain enters westward from the central ridgea portion of this, half a mile from the beach, densely covered with coarse grass and reeds and scattered over with Pandanus trees, is usually a marsh.

If we return to the conflict of groups we shall see that even there purposive selection enters.

"I hope Mr. Effingham enjoys good health," he said, with some such caution as a rebuked school-girl enters on the recitation of her task"he enjoyed bad health I hear, (Mr. Aristabulus Bragg, though so shrewd, was far from critical in his modes of speech) when he went to Europe, and after travelling so far in such bad company, it would be no more than fair that he should have a little respite as he approaches home and old age.

35 adjectives to describe  entering