Utiliser "tweed" dans une phrase

1. that rather than end up covered in scratches and have his Harris Tweed ripped and

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2. tweed and twill against his limbs

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3. Johnny’s back with her powerful talons, slicing though tweed and cotton and skin as if

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4. The little man in tweed and corduroy slid forward and sat on the lip of the

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5. He could barely see through the streams of water running across his horn-rimmed, circular, bottle glasses, and to look at him dripping and sodden in brown tweed and corduroy waistcoat, as thin as a rake and far too short to be a policeman, you would think him incapable of exerting the slightest force upon fresh air

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6. into the pocket of his worn tweed jacket

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7. guy in a green hat and tweed coat?”

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8. In the chair, Morton Eidenberg sat wearing a fawn tweed suit jacket, the requisite patches on the elbows: the Oxford don look he’d cultivated from those years teaching idealistic students such as herself

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9. Mackintosh he wore a tweed suit with a waistcoat and a striped tie, all large and baggy to suit his overweight frame

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10. trouble, or the hideous hand-me-down woolen tweed skirt suits that

11. Trevor had laid out a rather dapper tweed trouser and jumper

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12. house just as a poisoned tendril shot out from the undergrowth and missed his tweed by a whisker

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13. He has subsequently thrown off his bad ways and can now be seen wearing a lot of tweed coupled with a fancy shirt and tie combination

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14. Tweed home, where he repeated the torture

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15. Mark was saved from having to comment on that subject by the approach of Twelcher, the manager of the newly established Sweettower Inn, who was identified as such by a printed brass pin on the breast of his tweed suit jacket

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16. She could only stare wordlessly at Rick who looked so dashing in his tweed jacket, cream jodhpurs and knee-length riding boots

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17. And wears tweed suits and brogans, with a man's hat

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18. And quality tweed is so expensive these days

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19. His moustache was singed, and his tweed jacket was charred and ragged, but those amber eyes burned as keenly as usual

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20. Then I recognized the tweed jacket, the thinning brown hair, the scraggly beard

21. A bevy of tight perms, tweed costumes, well-aligned stockings, sensible shoes, silk blouses and modest strings of pearls, shared hostess duties with a few couturier clad bosoms swathed in yards of silk, stiletto-heels, smart hats, handbags, and demurely clasped gloves

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22. Rob is the oldest, wearing an old khaki jacket and coarse woven tweed trousers he looks to be about sixty years of age and looking like a retired military man with his upright posture and apparent confidence in himself

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23. his bulky tweed coat, and nestled into him as if we were

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24. Not wanting to stand out with her formal clothing while she explored the premises, Lady Jane decided on a pair of riding breeches, a turtleneck, and a tweed jacket all in dull shades of grey; this, combined with letting her hair down and removing some of her makeup, would ensure her anonymity

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25. After changing into her less conspicuous garments, Lady Jane stepped into the corridor ten minutes later and, checking for the keys in the pocket of the tweed jacket where she could feel the cold solid form, closed the door quietly

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26. Terence pushed up the sleeve of his cotton dress shirt, unbuttoned at the collar, and his tweed jacket in order to see the face of his gold watch

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27. Even Terence’s tweed jacket was soaked through to his cotton shirt, and despite the still-warm temperature, the sudden dampness that seemed to penetrate down to his bones sent a chill, that was exacerbated by the thought of what they may find on their search, racing through him

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28. Rushing to find a durable outfit in case of inclement weather, he selected heavy wool slacks with a cotton shirt and his reliable tweed jacket that was still considerably damp from its last outing

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29. Accepting the assistance again, Terence arose and looked down at the sand that covered his tweed jacket and rumpled wool trousers

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30. Quickly, she unfastened her sandals and then placed them into her tweed carry bag

31. A smile crossed his lips as he noticed how obviously Lady Jane’s chiffon gown in royal purple with plumed hat and Lord Ashburn’s tweed jacket with plum-coloured ascot contrasted with the simple black-and-grey attire of Preacher Cooper and Elizabeth, respectively

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32. Faye was dressed in plain grey riding breeches with a black silk shirt and charcoal-coloured tweed jacket that would be ideal for roaming about in the shadows while in the process of carrying out fiendish deeds

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33. and il -fitting tweed jackets with leather patches on the elbows to prevent scuffing

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34. He's dressed in blue anchor print pajamas, tweed sports jacket, and brown Oxford wingtips with no socks

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35. Almost looked like an international spy when he wore that tan tweed blazer

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36. Albert felt a bit out of place – and hot - in his old and rather worn tweed suit

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37. ” Mr Ainsley was getting quite hot under the collar, what with his tweed suit and the heat

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38. As she was about to reverse and swing the back of her car into the space, a small sports car driven by a middle aged man in a tweed cap was already there, parked at an angle in his haste to steal her parking spot

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39. He had swathed himself in a thick pullover, a tweed jacket, and what Smiles calls his

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40. She liked his tweed clothes, and his big thin hands--the wonderful hands that did the wonderful pictures--and his long thin nimble legs

41. He watched her legs, followed their curves to the Chanel houndstooth, monochrome tweed skirt, which began just over her knees, hugging the perfect proportions of her perfect arse

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42. to me to be in his late thirties, now wearing a tweed jacket with leather elbow pads

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43. The illustrator who created the Coca Cola Santa Claus was Thomas Nast: a commercial artist who made his money posting nasty political cartoons about Boss Tweed and the corruption of the New York’s Tammany Hall, and as he became famous and rich: he became corrupted… and ended up whitewashing the nastiest myth in the world: the myth of greed being good

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44. She was dressed very demurely in a tweed suit

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45. "Showing off the tweed, sir; what the gentry wants is something singular to catch the eye, sir--and clean in their habits, sir!" So they display their tortoises

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46. She wore a long coat and a tweed hat

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47. You could tell that at once by his travelled air, his well-cut tweed suit, and fearless accent

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48. The chair of the resident indeed stood vacant before the hearth but on either flank of it the figure of Bannon in explorer's kit of tweed shorts and salted cowhide brogues contrasted sharply with the primrose elegance and townbred manners of Malachi Roland St John Mulligan

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49. I must clean the keys of the piano with milk whatll I wear shall I wear a white rose or those fairy cakes in Liptons I love the smell of a rich big shop at 7 1/2d a lb or the other ones with the cherries in them and the pinky sugar I Id a couple of lbs of those a nice plant for the middle of the table Id get that cheaper in wait wheres this I saw them not long ago I love flowers Id love to have the whole place swimming in roses God of heaven theres nothing like nature the wild mountains then the sea and the waves rushing then the beautiful country with the fields of oats and wheat and all kinds of things and all the fine cattle going about that would do your heart good to see rivers and lakes and flowers all sorts of shapes and smells and colours springing up even out of the ditches primroses and violets nature it is as for them saying theres no God I wouldnt give a snap of my two fingers for all their learning why dont they go and create something I often asked him atheists or whatever they call themselves go and wash the cobbles off themselves first then they go howling for the priest and they dying and why why because theyre afraid of hell on account of their bad conscience ah yes I know them well who was the first person in the universe before there was anybody that made it all who ah that they dont know neither do I so there you are they might as well try to stop the sun from rising tomorrow the sun shines for you he said the day we were lying among the rhododendrons on Howth head in the grey tweed suit and his straw hat the day I got him to propose to me yes first I gave him the bit of seedcake out of my mouth and it was leapyear like now yes 16 years ago my God after that long kiss I near lost my breath yes he said I was a flower of the mountain yes so we are flowers all a womans body yes that was one true thing he said in his life and the sun shines for you today yes that was why I liked him because I saw he understood or felt what a woman is and I knew I could always get round him and I gave him all the pleasure I could leading him on till he asked me to say yes and I wouldnt answer first only looked out over the sea and the sky I was thinking of so many things he didnt know of Mulvey and Mr Stanhope and Hester and father and old captain Groves and the sailors playing all birds fly and I say stoop and washing up dishes they called it on the pier and the sentry in front of the governors house with the thing round his white helmet poor devil half roasted and the Spanish girls laughing in their shawls and their tall combs and the auctions in the morning the Greeks and the jews and the Arabs and the devil knows who else from all the ends of Europe and Duke street and the fowl market all clucking outside Larby Sharons and the poor donkeys slipping half asleep and the vague fellows in the cloaks asleep in the shade on the steps and the big wheels of the carts of the bulls and the old castle thousands of years old yes and those handsome Moors all in white and turbans like kings asking you to sit down in their little bit of a shop and Ronda with the old windows of the posadas 2 glancing eyes a lattice hid for her lover to kiss the iron and the wineshops half open at night and the castanets and the night we missed the boat at Algeciras the watchman going about serene with his lamp and O that awful deepdown torrent O and the sea the sea crimson sometimes like fire and the glorious sunsets and the figtrees in the Alameda gardens yes and all the queer little streets and the pink and blue and yellow houses and the rosegardens and the jessamine and geraniums and cactuses and Gibraltar as a girl where I was a Flower of the mountain yes when I put the rose in my hair like the Andalusian girls used or shall I wear a red

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50. Over his uniform he pulls on some of Etienne’s tweed trousers, along with a shirt whose sleeves are too long

51. From their rooms, the boys watched Princeton alumni stroll around the golf course wearing their knickerbockers, high argyle socks, and tweed caps

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52. Its oarsmen and its coxswain were the best of the British best, carefully selected from the ranks of many fine oarsmen at Oxford and Cambridge, where the boys wore tweed suits and ties to class, where they sometimes sported silk ascots around their boathouses, where they were apt to climb into their shells wearing white shorts, dark knee-high socks, and neck scarves, but where they rowed nevertheless as if they had been born for it

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53. Between them an elderly, grey-bearded man, wearing a short surplice over a light tweed suit, had evidently just completed the wedding service, for he pocketed his prayer-book as we appeared and slapped the sinister bridegroom upon the back in jovial congratulation

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54. Our visitor was an exceedingly alert man, thirty years of age, dressed in a quiet tweed suit, but retaining the erect bearing of one who was accustomed to official uniform

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55. In all these travels I never knew the names of the places, but I believe this stream was no less than the upper waters of the river Tweed

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56. I looked at myself in the mirror and saw a wild, haggard brown fellow, with a fortnight's ragged beard, and dust in ears and eyes, collarless, vulgarly shirted, with shapeless old tweed clothes and boots that had not been cleaned for the

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57. Fiercely whiskered and grave, a shade less supple in his walk, the vigour and symmetry of his powerful limbs lost in the vulgarity of a brown tweed suit, made by Jews in the slums of London, and sold by the clothing department of the Compania Anzani, Captain Fidanza was seen in the streets of Sulaco attending to his business, as usual, that trip

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58. He was lolling in a basket chair, with a bandaged foot stuck forward on a box; he was dressed in a kind of thin, mid-European imitation tweed with a tennis shirt open at the neck; the unwounded foot wore a brown canvas shoe

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59. I sometimes even dressed the part in a herringbone tweed coat with a velvet collar

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60. The cards depicted boys, dressed in knee britches and tweed uniform jackets, at leisure in a billiard room

61. He was dressed in a tweed suit of fashionable pattern, and he twirled a gay walking-

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62. He’d turn and see a Hispanic in white jeans appraising him frankly across an avenue, or an older man in tweed watching from a sidewalk café, cigarette floating in lazy semaphore

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63. Transvestites walked Seventh Avenue openly, mingling with nice middle-class kids doing their best to look homeless, and with students and tourists and book editors in tweed

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64. The professor was there, outfitted in a tweed jacket and white linen shirt, entertaining a coed with flowing red hair

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65. She was chic—even in a conservative, salt and pepper tweed business suit

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66. Monserrat was wearing thick wire-rimmed glasses and an unmemorable gray tweed overcoat

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67. He was wearing sheepskin and tweed and a complex essence of musk and spices and tobacco that she found endlessly compelling

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68. There stood a gaunt man, not much more than five and a half feet in height, wearing a suit of good-quality tweed

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69. Underneath, he wore a brown tweed suit, shirt and tie, and he had a beret

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70. She looked like she could be a trial attorney, dressed to impress in that smart tweed outfit of hers

71. He used the scalpel to cut the buttons off that pricey tweed suit of hers

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72. From his desk drawer he took out a tweed pincushion, full of glass-headed pins, and a piece of fabric with a needle pushed through it

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73. It was tethered to the chair of a big man in tweed

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74. And he biked away, a tweed suit under a tweed hat, smiling and looking only ahead

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75. All the tobacco fragments and neat newspapers he had flourished with his morning Brazilian coffee, clean threads from his scrupulous tweed suit, clips from his office supplies, out the door! It was like setting a stage

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76. "With the gathering in of coincidence upon coincidence," said the old man, going back in to get his overcoat and putting on his tweed cap so he could stand out in the cold and finish what looked to be a long converse, "yes, I was given to speculate

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77. His sharp chin shot the guzzle in a steady fauceting off in the air, down his tweed scarf and locomotive-colored coat

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78. John turned from the window, walked over and took the new tweed cap from where I had placed it off the mantel and said, "Did you see the paper today?"

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79. For she looked as if she had gone backstage, shrugged on a rumpled tweed walking suit, one size too large, gravy-spotted and grass-stained, and then purposely rumpled her hair, painted her lipstick askew, and was on the point of exiting the stage door when someone cried, "You're on!"

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80. Feet firmly and resolutely planted, she waited, her hands deep in her lumpy tweed pockets, her mouth cool, as the dumb volunteers dogged it to the stage

81. ‘With the gathering in of coincidence upon coincidence,’ said the old man, going back in to get his overcoat and putting on his tweed cap so he could stand out in the cold and finish what looked to be a long converse, ‘yes, I was given to speculate

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82. There were just a couple of hurricane lamps flickering away, and Stirling, in a light tweed Norfolk jacket, was smoking a cigarette

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83. There were pale acid spots on the washed khaki trousers, the white shirt was yellow with age, and he noticed for the first time that his old tweed jacket was frayed through at both elbows

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84. He was quietly dressed in a suit of heather tweed with a soft cloth cap which he had laid down upon my books

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85. Between them an elderly, gray-bearded man, wearing a short surplice over a light tweed suit, had evidently just completed the wedding service, for he pocketed his prayer-book as we appeared, and slapped the sinister bridegroom upon the back in jovial congratulation

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