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blench

[ UK /blˈɛnt‍ʃ/ ]
VERB
  1. turn pale, as if in fear

How To Use blench In A Sentence

  • At the sight of the dead animal, Diana blenched.
  • She passes on in unblenched majesty," said Lady Delacour. Tales and Novels — Volume 03
  • When the chariot rolled away, he looked at her as she sat erect in the early morning light, as unblenched, bright and untouched in bloom as if she had that moment risen from her pillow and washed her face in dew. A Lady of Quality
  • Many philosophers blenched at the idea even of educating, let alone empowering, the common people.
  • For the true face of catwalk evil, look instead to the girl models, some so emaciated they made Samantha Cameron blench in shock. If tokenism is what it takes to get on, so be it | Barbara Ellen
  • In reality, we live in Ardwick, one of those addresses that makes insurance companies blench. DEAD BEAT
  • She blenched at the thought of picking up the dead animal.
  • By grots and caverns shagged with horrid shades, nay, in the midst of every tremendous assailant, "might pass on with unblenched majesty," uninjured and invulnerable. Lives of the Necromancers
  • 'She passes on in unblenched majesty,' said Lady Delacour. Belinda
  • Yet was there a stranger guest among us who did all this and more with unblenching brow, unruffled self-possession, unequalled courtesy, who, if discovered, would have been arrested and consigned to a lock-up, only to be exchanged for the gloom and the manacles of the condemned cell. Robbery Under Arms
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