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    Synonyms and Definitions

    Use "lint" in a sentence

    lint example sentences

    lint


    1. She watched while he did as she suggested, ferreting in her pocket for a roll of plaster and some lint


    2. you don't actually pull the lint out, it will still be there


    3. He shook me off as though I were no more important than a piece of lint


    4. This cat was the color of lint


    5. I brushed the lint off the paper and read…not Fred Jacobs, but Felix Jeffries! “It’s Felix Jeffries that signed for it!” I gasped


    6. lint and a handful of bubble gum wrappers


    7. Zoe picked some nonexistent lint off the couch


    8. He neatly placed it on the back of his chair and flicked some errant flecks of dandruff and lint off its shoulders


    9. Jonathan picked a piece of lint off Philip’s pea coat


    10. Tommy lightly scratched the lint pills on the arms of the housedress, listening to Gramma’s voice as she stroked his hair and twirled his curls around her plump fingers

    11. He had to admit that he could not wait for all the suck-ups and starlets to start genuflecting when he walked by, to get tickets to any concert or football game or boxing match he wanted, to travel the globe with a parade of staff members picking lint off his jacket and hanging on his every word


    12. view of all the lint on top of Pete’s cap because of their difference in height


    13. Then sticks his fingers in his mouth to taste it, as casually as one might remove lint from a friend's jacket


    14. There was lint in his curly blond hair, bags


    15. There was nothing there but lint


    16. An overflowing trashcan stood near the washer and dryer, bursting with dryer lint, empty liquid detergent bottles, and soda cans


    17. “I only want good news this morning, Richter,” Hardin said as he picked lint from his sweat stained army green sweatshirt


    18. But golf, to her, was about as exciting as lint!


    19. Sighing, she picked off a piece of lint from her jean skirt


    20. Knitted®: Made to be used for high production painting still relatively lint free

    21. powder and lint drifted gently to the floor


    22. I say, how about this then: a bright wooden bottle; a night moon and pot hole; the lint off a beard; a stint spent stoned and B


    23. Kyrin picked it up and brushed off bits of lint, “Genessa will want me back in that


    24. But in case this should not occur, the knights of old took care to see that their squires were provided with money and other requisites, such as lint and ointments for healing purposes; and when it happened that knights had no squires (which was rarely and seldom the case) they themselves carried everything in cunning saddle-bags that were hardly seen on the horse's croup, as if it were something else of more importance, because, unless for some such reason, carrying saddle-bags was not very favourably regarded among knights-errant


    25. "The truth is," answered Sancho, "that I have never read any history, for I can neither read nor write, but what I will venture to bet is that a more daring master than your worship I have never served in all the days of my life, and God grant that this daring be not paid for where I have said; what I beg of your worship is to dress your wound, for a great deal of blood flows from that ear, and I have here some lint and a little white ointment in the alforjas


    26. Sancho took out some lint and ointment from the alforjas; but when Don Quixote came to see his helmet shattered, he was like to lose his senses, and clapping his hand upon his sword and raising his eyes to heaven, be said, "I swear by the Creator of all things and the four Gospels in their fullest extent, to do as the great Marquis of Mantua did when he swore to avenge the death of his nephew Baldwin (and that was not to eat bread from a table-cloth, nor embrace his wife, and other points which, though I cannot now call them to mind, I here grant as expressed) until I take complete vengeance upon him who has committed such an offence against me


    27. "I thank thee for thy good intentions, friend Sancho," answered Don Quixote, "but I would have thee know that all these things I am doing are not in joke, but very much in earnest, for anything else would be a transgression of the ordinances of chivalry, which forbid us to tell any lie whatever under the penalties due to apostasy; and to do one thing instead of another is just the same as lying; so my knocks on the head must be real, solid, and valid, without anything sophisticated or fanciful about them, and it will be needful to leave me some lint to dress my wounds, since fortune has compelled us to do without the balsam we lost


    28. I undo the clotted lint, remove the slough, wash off the matter and blood, Back on his pillow the soldier bends with curv'd neck and side falling head, His eyes are closed, his face is pale, he dares not look on the


    29. Then, after all this, suppose the day and hour for taking his degree in his calling to have come; suppose the day of battle to have arrived, when they invest him with the doctor's cap made of lint, to mend some bullet-hole, perhaps, that has gone through his temples, or left him with a crippled arm or leg


    30. "That custom, sir squire," replied Sancho, "may hold good among those bullies and fighting men you talk of, but certainly not among the squires of knights-errant; at least, I have never heard my master speak of any custom of the sort, and he knows all the laws of knight-errantry by heart; but granting it true that there is an express law that squires are to fight while their masters are fighting, I don't mean to obey it, but to pay the penalty that may be laid on peacefully minded squires like myself; for I am sure it cannot be more than two pounds of wax, and I would rather pay that, for I know it will cost me less than the lint I shall be at the expense of to mend my head, which I look upon as broken and split already; there's another thing that makes it impossible for me to fight, that I have no sword, for I never carried one in my life

    31. And as at hospitals, near by on a table lay a heap of lint, with waxed thread, many bandages—a pyramid of bandages—every bandage to be found at the druggist's


    32. Douglas Stone took his case of bistouries from a drawer, and placed it with a roll of bandage and a compress of lint in his pocket


    33. She saw that she was tired of the endless knitting And oh, she was so tired of the hospital! Tired and bored and nauseated with the and the endless bandage rolling and lint picking that roughened the cuticle of her nails


    34. There was endless cooking and lifting and turning and fanning, endless hours of washing and rerolling bandages and picking lint, and endless warm nights made sleepless by the babbling delirium of men in the next room


    35. He was close enough to the podium to see filaments of lint on the emcee’s black lapels


    36. Lint on his velvet monkey-suit


    37. Only think! I am alone in charge of three hospitals with more than four hundred patients! It’s well that the charitable Prussian ladies send us two pounds of coffee and some lint each month or we should be lost!’ he laughed


    38. bunch of raveled lint with her thin, beringed fingers


    39. ‘Qui s’excuse s’accuse,’* said Julie, smiling and waving the lint triumphantly, and to have the last word she promptly changed the subject


    40. Those who tried to understand the general course of events and to take part in it by self-sacrifice and heroism were the most useless members of society, they saw everything upside down, and all they did for the common good turned out to be useless and foolish- like Pierre’s and Mamonov’s regiments which looted Russian villages, and the lint the young ladies prepared and that never reached the wounded, and so on

    41. "What's the use of all this palaver the last thousand nights when it's time to act? Even if there was a sudden flood of femininity in the provinces with no lint on them and their seams straight, what would we do with them?"


    42. In the billiard-hall, Mame Hucheloup, Matelote, and Gibelotte, variously modified by terror, which had stupefied one, rendered another breathless, and roused the third, were tearing up old dish-cloths and making lint; three insurgents were assisting them, three bushyhaired, jolly blades with beards and moustaches, who plucked away at the linen with the fingers of seamstresses and who made them tremble


    43. While the men made bullets and the women lint, while a large saucepan of melted brass and lead, destined to the bullet-mould smoked over a glowing brazier, while the sentinels watched, weapon in hand, on the barricade, while Enjolras, whom it was impossible to divert, kept an eye on the sentinels, Combeferre, Courfeyrac, Jean Prouvaire, Feuilly, Bossuet, Joly, Bahorel, and some others, sought each other out and united as in the most peaceful days of their conversations in their student life, and, in one corner of this wine-shop which had been converted into a casement, a couple of paces distant from the redoubt which they had built, with their carbines loaded and primed resting against the backs of their chairs, these fine young fellows, so close to a supreme hour, began to recite love


    44. As lint was lacking, the doctor, for the time being, arrested the bleeding with layers of wadding


    45. Nicolette used up a sheet "as big as the ceiling," as she put it, for lint


    46. Gillenormand would not permit any one to explain to him, that for the preparation of lint batiste is not nearly so good as coarse linen, nor new linen as old linen


    47. I have made my inquiries, I'm cunning too; she is charming, she is discreet, it is not true about the lancer, she has made heaps of lint, she's a jewel, she adores you, if you had died, there would have been three of us, her coffin would have accompanied mine


    48. How can I help it when you put the lint in another place? I've been hunting and hunting—I do believe you did it on purpose


    49. “Make haste with the lint and the lotion, mamma


    50. One woman, of fifty, with black eyes, and a stern expression of countenance, was carrying bandages and lint, and was giving strict orders to a young fellow, an assistant surgeon, who was following her; the other, a very pretty girl of twenty, with a pale and delicate little fair face, gazed in an amiably helpless way from beneath her white cap, held her hands in the pockets of her apron, as she walked beside the elder woman, and seemed to be afraid to quit her side





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    "lint" definitions

    fine ravellings of cotton or linen fibers


    cotton or linen fabric with the nap raised on one side; used to dress wounds