9 adjectives to describe noose

Soon as they reach The insulting boaster, his false courage fails, Behind he lags, doomed to the fatal noose, 80 His master's hate, and scorn of all the field.

"Even her amours," says Chetwood in treating of Mistress Oldfield, "seemed to lose that glare which appears round the persons of the failing fair; neither was it ever known that she troubled the repose of any lady's lawful claim; and was far more constant than millions in the conjugal noose."

Falsely he lulls into some dangerous noose, And then as meanly labours to get loose.

And when the rawhide hung loose between the two horses he freed José of the deadly noose, and saw where it had burnt raw the skin of his neck on the side where it touched.

Something of all this went through the mind of Bard as he lay watching the limp noose of the cowboy's lariat, and then he nodded smiling.

Do you mean by that that you're ready to run your heads into a noose?' "'We don't have to run our heads into nary noose,' says Sam Dawson.

In skilful hands, the silent, bloodless noose, flying like an arrow, but not like that leaving a wound behind it,sudden as a pistol-shot, but without the tell-tale explosion,is one of the most fearful and mysterious weapons that arm the hand of man.

In skilful hands, the silent, bloodless noose, flying like an arrow, but not like that leaving a wound behind it,sudden as a pistol-shot, but without the tell-tale explosion,is one of the most fearful and mysterious weapons that arm the hand of man.

" "Ha! roguerogue," panted Sir Pertolepe, "would'st leave me to die in a noose, unshriven and unannealed, my soul dragged hell-wards weighted with my sins?"

9 adjectives to describe  noose