Utiliser "stirrup" dans une phrase

1. stirrup and pulled himself up behind Matt on the

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2. “Now teach her Hawk Moth Flutters, leading into Maiden Weeps, followed by Right Stirrup, and finish with Crimson Sun

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3. your foot in the stirrup and swing your leg over as you come

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4. came out of the stirrup, and I crashed to the ground on the

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5. in the stirrup and swung my leg over, this time I came down

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6. sure not to get your boot caught in the stirrup

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7. There weren’t legs, that hadn’t got in the stirrup

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8. suspended in a wire stirrup, he would have given anything to get

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9. making it hard to keep her feet in the stirrup things

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10. The inexperienced Lorna lost one of her stirrups, and tried desperately to shorten the reins as well as get her foot back in the stirrup

11. But as I put my foot in the stirrup, Virgil Troaz appeared just ahead brandishing a rifle

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12. Louella, and Fred stood by as I put my foot in Dublin’s stirrup and mounted up

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13. The rider didn’t have the slightest clue what had hit him and the blow cart-wheeled him from his saddle to the ground and luckily for Tress the rider still had one foot trapped in the stirrup as the panicked horse took off

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14. She freed the soldier’s foot from the stirrup and a groan came from the man, miraculously he was still alive

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15. She reeled naked and bleeding over burning sands, dragged at the slaver's stirrup, and she knew the grip of hot, fierce hands on her writhing flesh, the shame and agony of brutal lust

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16. Drawing his foot from the stirrup he stole to the angle and peered around it

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17. “On my lap,” Sam replied, putting his foot in the stirrup and mounting the horse

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18. the stirrup that was pinned under Stonewall who was struggling to regain

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19. Myrah placed a soft shoe into the stirrup and took hold of

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20. But before the commander could utter a single word, Officer Mohammad Amin, took his foot out of the stirrup and kicked the criminal so that he fell at the feet of the commander

21. He reached down, pulled her foot out of the stirrup and began sliding it back

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22. She removed her opposite foot from the stirrup and swung it up and over the horse’s neck in one smooth motion

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23. Holding both of her feet in his experienced hands, Diego pulled them apart slowly, placing her left leg in the lone stirrup for extra support

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24. “Left foot in the stirrup,” Lizzie said,

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25. And rose into the stirrup high,

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26. To mount the horse, you first grab the reins with your left hand, turn the stirrup toward you, using your right hand, and then put your left foot into the stirrup

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27. "Then, secure your right leg into the right stirrup while pulling the reins back

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28. Tom set the length of the stirrup, thinking to himself that he was really far off the ground

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29. the café and place a foot in the stirrup of his saddle

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30. moves before ever sticking his foot in the stirrup

31. saw Redford putting her foot in the stirrup," says Gary,

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32. After a while I heard the brush of a stirrup against a tree, accompanied by the sounds of movement from several riders in the close confines of the pine forest

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33. Emily moved to her mare's left side and looked at the stirrup

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34. She slowly lifted her left foot and put it into the stirrup and the

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35. your foot in the stirrup, and hoist up,” she said, and cringed slightly

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36. She put her foot in the stirrup, then took

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37. Emily slipped her foot into the stirrup and swung

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38. " So saying, he advanced to hold the stirrup for Don Quixote, who got down with great difficulty and exertion (for he had not broken his fast all day), and then charged the host to take great care of his horse, as he was the best bit of flesh that ever ate bread in this world

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39. Sancho listened with the greatest attention to the account of the gentleman's life and occupation; and thinking it a good and a holy life, and that he who led it ought to work miracles, he threw himself off Dapple, and running in haste seized his right stirrup and kissed his foot again and again with a devout heart and almost with tears

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40. Don Quixote now came up with his visor raised, and as he seemed about to dismount Sancho made haste to go and hold his stirrup for him; but in getting down off Dapple he was so unlucky as to hitch his foot in one of the ropes of the pack-saddle in such a way that he was unable to free it, and was left hanging by it with his face and breast on the ground

41. Don Quixote, who was not used to dismount without having the stirrup held, fancying that Sancho had by this time come to hold it for him, threw himself off with a lurch and brought Rocinante's saddle after him, which was no doubt badly girthed, and saddle and he both came to the ground; not without discomfiture to him and abundant curses muttered between his teeth against the unlucky Sancho, who had his foot still in the shackles

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42. Long ferns by the roadside caught in Emma's stirrup

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43. “I got one leg in the stirrup of the other horse,” he said

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44. One foot was caught in a stirrup, and that seemed to be what was keeping his body from going down

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45. He tried to pull Roland’ s foot from the stirrup, but he found the strap was twisted tight around the ankle

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46. Each time he caught hold of the stirrup, the dying horse jerked it from his grasp before he could bring the knife to bear on the leather

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47. Finally he braced himself against the horse’s side with both feet, for stability, and in that position he was able to slice through the stirrup strap

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48. as far only for the bones I hate those eels cod yes Ill get a nice piece of cod Im always getting enough for 3 forgetting anyway Im sick of that everlasting butchers meat from Buckleys loin chops and leg beef and rib steak and scrag of mutton and calfs pluck the very name is enough or a picnic suppose we all gave 5/- each and or let him pay it and invite some other woman for him who Mrs Fleming and drove out to the furry glen or the strawberry beds wed have him examining all the horses toenails first like he does with the letters no not with Boylan there yes with some cold veal and ham mixed sandwiches there are little houses down at the bottom of the banks there on purpose but its as hot as blazes he says not a bank holiday anyhow I hate those ruck of Mary Ann coalboxes out for the day Whit Monday is a cursed day too no wonder that bee bit him better the seaside but Id never again in this life get into a boat with him after him at Bray telling the boatman he knew how to row if anyone asked could he ride the steeplechase for the gold cup hed say yes then it came on to get rough the old thing crookeding about and the weight all down my side telling me pull the right reins now pull the left and the tide all swamping in floods in through the bottom and his oar slipping out of the stirrup its a mercy we werent all drowned he can swim of course me no theres no danger whatsoever keep yourself calm in his flannel trousers Id like to have tattered them down off him before all the people and give him what that one calls flagellate till he was black and blue do him all the good in the world only for that longnosed chap I dont know who he is with that other beauty Burke out of the City Arms hotel was there spying around as usual on the slip always where he wasnt wanted if there was a row on youd vomit a better face there was no love lost between us thats 1 consolation I wonder what kind is that book he brought me Sweets of Sin by a gentleman of fashion some other Mr de Kock I suppose the people gave him that nickname going about with his tube from one woman to another I couldnt even change my new white shoes all ruined with the saltwater and the hat I had with that feather all blowy and tossed on me how annoying and provoking because the smell of the sea excited me of course the sardines and the bream in Catalan bay round the back of the rock they were fine all silver in the fishermens baskets old Luigi near a hundred they said came from Genoa and the tall old chap with the earrings I dont like a man you have to climb up to to get at I suppose theyre all dead and rotten long ago besides I dont like being alone in this big barracks of a place at night I suppose Ill have to put up with it I never brought a bit of salt in even when we moved in the confusion musical academy he was going to make on the first floor drawingroom with a brassplate or Blooms private hotel he suggested go and ruin himself altogether the way his father did down in Ennis like all the things he told father he was going to do and me but I saw through him telling me all the lovely places we could go for the honeymoon Venice by moonlight with the gondolas and the lake of Como he had a picture cut out of some paper of and mandolines and lanterns O how nice I said whatever I liked he was going to do immediately if not sooner will you be my man will you carry my can he ought to get a leather medal with a putty rim for all the plans he invents then leaving us here all day youd never know what old beggar at the door for a crust with his long story might be a tramp and put his foot in the way to prevent me shutting it like that picture of that hardened criminal he was called in Lloyds Weekly news 20 years in jail then he comes out and murders an old woman for

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49. Before the mare had time to move, Vronsky stepped with an agile, vigorous movement into the steel-toothed stirrup, and lightly and firmly seated himself on the creaking leather of the saddle

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50. Getting his right foot in the stirrup, he smoothed the double reins, as he always did, between his fingers, and Cord let go

51. The barbarous and imposing noise of the big drum, that can madden a crowd, and that even Europeans cannot hear without a strange emotion, seemed to draw Nostromo on to its source, while a man, wrapped up in a faded, torn poncho, walked by his stirrup, and, buffeted right and left, begged "his worship" insistently for employment on the wharf

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52. The girl went off a pace or two, confronting the mocking curiosity of the eyes, then flung back to the stirrup, tiptoeing, her enraged face turned up to Nostromo with a pair of blazing eyes

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53. Later, that same evening, I saw that very man at the corner of the Plaza talking to a girl, a Morenita, who stood by the stirrup with her hand on the grey horse's mane

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54. One foot in the shortened stirrup and the other leg crooked about the pommel in an approximation of a side saddle, she set out across the fields toward Mimosa, steeling herself to find it burned

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55. Lydgate smiled as he ended his speech, putting his foot into the stirrup, and Mr

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56. His foot tangled in his stirrup as he fell, and he was dragged forty yards across the field before his men could get his horse under control

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57. sword he stood by the king's stirrup

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58. Smallest bone: The stapes or stirrup bone, one of the three auditory ossicles in the middle ear, measures 2

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59. The regimental commander, flushing, ran to his horse, seized the stirrup with trembling hands, threw his body across the saddle, righted himself, drew his saber, and with a happy and resolute countenance, opening his mouth awry, prepared to shout

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60. Rostov in his cadet uniform, with a jerk to his horse, rode up to the porch, swung his leg over the saddle with a supple youthful movement, stood for a moment in the stirrup as if loathe to part from his horse, and at last sprang down and called to his orderly

61. The regimental bridge, letting the retreating companies pass by them, when a soldier came up and took hold of the commander’s stirrup, almost leaning against him

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62. The French dragoon officer was hopping with one foot on the ground, the other being caught in the stirrup

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63. Before Rostov had decided what to do with him, the officer cried, ‘I surrender!’ He hurriedly but vainly tried to get his foot out of the stirrup and did not remove his frightened blue eyes from Rostov’s face

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64. Moonshine and one or two of the other boys ran out and took her bridle and helped her down from Robin; she could not manage the stretch from the stirrup to the ground

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65. To please a bishop is equivalent to getting one's foot in the stirrup for a sub-diaconate

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66. Through gritted teeth he said, "The stirrup cup!"

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67. Two or three had a straw rope attached to the cross-bar of the dray, and suspended under them like a stirrup, which supported their feet

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68. They waited a long time, but there was only the shake of their horses' nervous skin like black velvet tambourines jingling the silver stirrup buckles, softly, softly

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69. Suddenly Lucas was by Karyl’s stirrup

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70. We'll have to keep a stirrup pump close by

71. Businessmen wear heeled boots that never feel a stirrup, and men of great wealth who have houses in Paris and regularly shoot grouse in Scotland refer to themselves as little old country boys

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72. But Mark stood up in the stirrup and cried:

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73. And as he passed, Tristan let fall his sword so heavily upon his helm that he carried away the crest and the nasal, but the sword slipped on the mailed shoulder, and glanced on the horse, and killed it, so that of force Duke Riol must slip the stirrup and leap and feel the ground

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74. And grasp a stirrup fortunate—

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75. "Well, you shall see!" And clutching at Tancred's mane I put my foot in the stirrup before they had time to make a movement to stop me; but at that instant Tancred reared, jerked his head, and with a mighty bound forward wrenched himself out of the hands of the petrified stable-boys, and dashed off like a hurricane, while every one cried out in horror

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76. For a long time I tried to get my foot into the stirrup, but could not do it because I was too small

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77. He put his foot into the stirrup, rose in it, and was on the point of vaulting over the saddle, when his horse shied at a pig and backed up toward the picket fence; he was a heavy man and did not get into his saddle, but fell over, with his belly on picket

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78. 'Step up on my stirrup and I'll carry you away to the mountains

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79. As no one responded to his shouts he dismounted and opened the gate, but as he was about to remount, and had one foot in the stirrup, the horse became frightened at some pigs and sprang suddenly to one side

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80. Rostóv in his cadet uniform, with a jerk to his horse, rode up to the porch, swung his leg over the saddle with a supple youthful movement, stood for a moment in the stirrup as if loathe to part from his horse, and at last sprang down and called to his orderly

81. The regimental commander and Major Ekonómov had stopped beside a bridge, letting the retreating companies pass by them, when a soldier came up and took hold of the commander’s stirrup, almost leaning against him

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82. I cannot, because the law is stronger than I,” and he raised his foot to the stirrup

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83. Before Rostóv had decided what to do with him, the officer cried, “I surrender!” He hurriedly but vainly tried to get his foot out of the stirrup and did not remove his frightened blue eyes from Rostóv’s face

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84. "Last night I got a thrashing, my master dragged me by my hair into the yard, and belaboured me with a shoe-maker's stirrup, because, while I was rocking his brat in its cradle, I unfortunately fell asleep

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85. A little Cockney was so winded that he could hardly reach his stirrup, which kept slipping from under his foot

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