30 Metaphors for banded

The military bands are certainly the best, and these are generally composed of negroes and mulattoes.

The band is the only connexion between them; and their proximity does not inconvenience either; each of them, whether standing, sitting, or moving, generally has his arm round the neck or the waist of the other.

Where you got the best dinner, where the prettiest women were to be seen, whether a band was a drawback or an advantagenot a point was omitted, although every point had been debated yesterday or the day before.

The most famous and far-reaching of Rauparaha's raids were among the Ngaitahu, whose scattered bands were masters of nearly all the wide half-empty spaces of the South Island.

This band are Chippewas.

Lift up, lift up thine eyes, Yonder is Paradise; And this fair shining band Are spirits of thy land; And these, that throng to meet thee, are thy kin, Who have awaited thee, redeemed from sin.

The band of the ring is merely a fine wire.

To draw a bead on a horse was like gathering the life of a man into the sight of the rifle, yet they knew that a band of wildrunning mustangs is a perpetual menace.

A band of military Officers, 125 Then stationed in the city, were the chief Of my associates: some of these wore swords That had been seasoned in the wars, and all Were men well-born; the chivalry of France.

"The Kindergarten Band" is another way in which children can join in rhythm.

The silky black line that just marked the curve of his upper lip gave promise of a splendid moustache; his closely crisped black hair was but just visible below the rim of his jaunty straw hat, the band of which was a tasselled cord of crimson silk; while his lithe figure was suggested rather than displayed by the waving lines of his loose brown jacket with tapering gigot sleeves.

He had an idea that the small gold band, being presumptive evidence of an existing male guardian somewhere in the offing might serve to keep away the ill intentioned or over bold from his lovely little heiress cousin about whom he worried to no small degree.

Numerous bands of Suevians came and rejoined him; and in two or three years after his victory he had about him, it was said, one hundred and twenty thousand warriors.

He chose an episode from the war with Pisa, when, on the 28th of July 1364, a band of 400 Florentine soldiers were surprised bathing by Sir John Hawkwood and his English riders.

Bands of music,there were at least a dozen of them, all playing different pieces at one and the same moment, which had a somewhat distracting effect on those sensitively-eared people who weakly prefer one air at a time and do not appreciate tuneful tornadoes.

The evolutionary facts of mimicry in the lower animals show that to some flesh-eating insects a putrid smell is a sufficiently convincing symbol of carrion to induce them to lay their eggs in a flower, and that the black and yellow bands of the wasp if imitated by a fly are a sufficient symbol to keep off birds.

A few Dutch painters, not content with nature in their own country, came to Italy in search of hills, luminous skies, and famous ruins; and another band of select artists is the result.

For the yoke thereof is a yoke of iron, and the bands thereof are bands of brass.

I must not forget to mention that the whole band of these Mendi are teetotallers.

Fever set its hurried pulses fleeting like wild-fire through every vein; a band of hot iron pressed above my eyes;but these were adjuncts; the curse consumed me within.

His band is the Winnebagoes living on Rock River, which is the residence of their prophet.

"A Band of Mercy in a place is a splendid thing.

The temper band is simply a piece of leather or hemp twine to which is attached a weight, and the other end of the leather or twine is attached to the builder rail.

I parted for that time, and came again, Seeming to be conform'd in look and speech; My shoes were sharp-toed, and my band was plain, Close to my thigh my metamorphos'd breech; My cloak was narrow-cap'd, my hair cut shorter; Off went my scarf, thus march'd I to the porter.

Throughout the Continent any official, any judge, anybody "who has a red band around his cap," who, in any indirect way, represents the statea railway conductor, a spy, a station agentnot only has the right to deprive you of your freedom, but you have no right to question him; the "red band around the cap" is a final answer.

30 Metaphors for  banded