57 adjectives to describe score

Miniature arrow scores.

Johan Selmer, also a composer, succeeded Olsen in the direction of the Musical Union; and Iver Holier, a composer of symphonies, orchestral suites, chamber music, and vocal scores, followed Selmer.

The landlord had been so much pleased with Mr. Jinks' patriotic ardor in the German cause, that he generously hinted at an entire obliteration of any little score chalked up against the name of Jinks for board and lodging at the hostelry; this was one of the circumstances which inspirited Mr. Jinks.

A score of orators harangue them daily on their courage, while they are over-awed by despots as mean as themselves and whom they continue to reinstal at the stated period with clamorous approbation.

When the French re-entered the wood, unopposed, they found not a single German unwounded, and hardly a score alive.

For instance, he might set down the points of a game by strokes, each line representing a different opponent: John |||||||||||||||| Henry ||||||||||| Tom ||| He will see how difficult it is to estimate at a glance the exact score, and how easy it is to be inaccurate.

KAPLAN, RALPH J. Footballograph box score; America's first official football box score.

Not any higher stands the grave For heroes than for men; Not any nearer for the child Than numb three-score and ten.

Typical baseball synoptic score sheet and key.

Cooke was advertised for William; Elliston having "most generously lent [N.B. this was not put in the bill] his musical score of Black-Eyed Susan, together with the identical captains' coats, worn at a hundred-and-fifty court-martials at the Surrey Theatre!"

She knew a man outside the city wallsa leader of an organizationhalf soldiery, half banditswho thirsted for the chance to pay off countless scores against officers and private citizens inside.

Wherein the game is better than the goal, And never mind the detailed "score's" report Of errors made, if each with dauntless soul But stick it out until the day is done, Not wasting fairness for success or fame, So when the battle has been lost or won, The world at least can say: "He played the game.

After all we men must admit that her sporting effort is a distinct score for the second oldest sex in the world.

The indiscreet crusade of Douglas's friends against "old fogies" in 1852 had defeated Buchanan and nominated Pierce; now, by the turn of political fortune, Buchanan's friends were able to wipe out the double score by defeating both Pierce and Douglas.

Besides continuations, there are extant nearly a score of imitations of varying interest and merit.

To where a naked, shivering score, Snatched from their haunts across the seas, Stood, wild-eyed, on Virginia's shore.

I called out to them in Delaware, but at the sound of my voice they ran the fasterfive score frantic barbarians!

Mr. Raleigh's face, as he turned, darkened with a heavier flush than half a score of Indian summers branded upon it afterward.

But the boys had no time to answer the scores of questions, foolish and otherwise, that were volleyed at them from all sides.

The Aga of the Ianizaries, generall of the footemen, fiue hundred aspers the day, and maketh by the yeere in sterling money, one thousand, foure score and fifteene pounds.

But though thus punctilious on the generous score, his Highness had but a bad temper, And kept no reckoning with his sweets and sours.p.

A flicker of steel amid the greena score of fierce faces all about him, and Beltane was seized from behind, borne struggling to his knees, to his face, battered by unseen weapons, dragged at by unseen hands, choked, half-stunned, his arms twisted and bound by galling thongs.

It was a long way to the Holy Land, but with the Baltic robbers his people had a grievous score to settle.

Blair had encountered defeat most unexpectedly at the hands of Greene, a junior, of whose prowess but little had been known by the handicapper; for, although Blair had done the round in three strokes less than his adversary's gross score, the latter's allowance of six strokes had placed him an easy winner.

Psmith, leaning against the mantlepiece, discoursed in a desultory way on the day's happeningsthe score off Mr. Downing, the undeniable annoyance of that battered bowler, and the probability of his venting his annoyance on Mike next day.

57 adjectives to describe  score