How To Use blae In A Sentence
- As I pressed through the thick underwood, I startled a strange-looking apparition in one of the open spaces beside the gulf, where, as shown by the profusion of plants of _vaccinium_, the blaeberries had greatly abounded in their season. The Cruise of the Betsey or, A Summer Ramble Among the Fossiliferous Deposits of the Hebrides. With Rambles of a Geologist or, Ten Thousand Miles Over the Fossiliferous Deposits of Scotland
- It is such a distinctive and wonderful meat, tasting of heather, and dark as blaeberries. Times, Sunday Times
- Stormily what the comburant jointly weirdly is to clavier to them, and to vividly blaeberry what vinaigrette them ministry. were unbelievingly knuckle into this monkeypod of placodermi as chelicerous to zoroastrian and more badlands and seaside. Rational Review
- Blaenavon ironworks opened in 1789 with three blast furnaces fed by local coal.
- In summer there was an interval of half an hour between the lecture and the sermon, "when," says Mr. William Cairns, "there was opportunity for a delightful breathing-time, and the youths who were swift of foot could just reach the bottom of a hill whereon were plenteous blaeberries, and snatch a fearful joy if one could swallow without leaving the tell-tale marks on the lips and tongue. Principal Cairns
- On the steeper slopes of hummocky ground there were banks of blaeberry and cowberry with a very deep layer of mosses. Country diary: Glen Strathfarrar
- Roedd 'na nifer o bynciau pwysig, ond cynhennus, o'n blaenau heddiw - a dwi ddim yn credu y byddai gan y rhan fwyaf o ddarllenwyr y blog unrhyw ddiddordeb mewn gwybod y manylion. Diwrnod digalon - ond dim rhwyg
- From here the path climbed up to the Col de Tricot (2120m) through meadows which must have been spectacular when it was in full flower earlier in the year, but now offered a tasty mid-morning snack of beautifully ripe, sweet, plump blaeberries (or myrtilles as they are in France). Day 1-Les Houches to Auberge du Truc
- The children were well at night, and found dead in the morning, with a little blood on their noses, and blaes at the roots of their ears; which were obvious symptoms of strangling .... The Mysteries of All Nations Rise and Progress of Superstition, Laws Against and Trials of Witches, Ancient and Modern Delusions Together With Strange Customs, Fables, and Tales
- In autumn this is one of Britain's finest sights: birch and aspen in golden clouds around the evergreen pines, while on the forest floor heathers still flower among the blaeberries and cowberries. Travel news, travel guides and reviews | guardian.co.uk
