How To Use Suit of clothes In A Sentence
-
Some object to this new suit of clothes for the Rotunda, but I say phooey.
-
There was a man on board this boat, with a light fresh-coloured face, and a pepper-and-salt suit of clothes, who was the most inquisitive fellow that can possibly be imagined.
American Notes for General Circulation
-
There's nothin 'looks more miserabler than a good suit of clothes with a dirty neck fornenst it.
The Second Chance
-
In the time of Christ, a Roman could buy a respectable suit of clothes for about an ounce of gold coin.
-
This car wears about as fresh and handsome a suit of clothes as a four-door sedan can … The roofline is a single sweeping curve from front pillar to rear," and the chrome band across the grille is "repeated in back" with a broad chrome band along the trunk lid, "attests Automedia.
The Car Connection
-
Candide followed the old woman, though without taking courage, to a decayed house, where she gave him a pot of pomatum to anoint his sores, showed him a very neat bed, with a suit of clothes hanging by it; and set victuals and drink before him.
Candide
-
I bought a suit of clothes.
-
Each bird is given by nature a new suit of clothes every autumn, and in most cases the bird, like a Government _chaprassi_, has to make it last a whole year.
Birds of the Indian Hills
-
Scenes alternate between Peder Forbarth, a lowly 'sartorial' who happens across a near-legendary suit of clothes that begin subtly altering him, and a Ziode ship secretly probing the origins of the Caean culture.
Book 15: The Garments of Caean
-
Accordingly, on the morrow he gave him a thousand dinars and a suit of clothes and a black slave and mounting him on a she-mule, said to him, Allah give thee quittance of responsibility for all this,29 inasmuch as thou art my friend and it behoveth me to deal generously with thee.
The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
-
I bought a suit of clothes.
-
When one considers impartially, the merit of a rich suit of clothes in most places, the respect and the smiles of favour it procures, not to speak of the envy and the sighs it occasions (which is very often the principal charm to the wearer), one is forced to confess, that there is need of an uncommon understanding to resift the temptation of pleasing friends and mortifying rivals; and that it is natural to young people to fall into a folly, which betrays them to that want of money which is the source of a thousand basenesses (sic).
Letters of the Right Honourable Lady M--y W--y M--e
-
This generous assistant was a disbanded officer, of a good family and fair reputation; who, by what we call the partiality of fortune, to avoid censuring the iniquities of the times, wanted even a plain suit of clothes to make a decent appearance at the castle.
Lives of the Poets, Volume 1
-
Even the Cholera does not menace 'a gentleman of the better ranks; 'and no bodies are burked with a decent suit of clothes on their backs.
The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 19, No. 529, January 14, 1832
