How To Use trousered In A Sentence
- If it does, revoke, O student, your shrill _eheu_ for the Greekless and untrousered savage of the canoe, suppress your feelings, and go steadily into rhabdomancy with several divining-rods, in search of the Pierian spring which must surely exist somewhere among the guttural districts of the Ojibbeway tongue. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 07, No. 40, February, 1861
- But there is this about some women, which overtops the best gymnosophist among men, that they suffice to themselves, and can walk in a high and cold zone without the countenance of any trousered being. An Inland Voyage
- It turned out that the charitable types were then able to hold up a 5lb weight significantly longer than those who sniggeringly trousered the cash. The Register
- Half a dozen nurses, trousered and jacketed in the regulation white viscose-linen uniform, their hair aseptically hidden under white caps, were engaged in setting out bowls of roses in a long row across the floor. Brave New World
- But there is this about some women, which overtops the best gymnosophist among men, that they suffice themselves, and can walk in a high and cold zone without the countenance of any trousered being. The Pocket R.L.S., being favourite passages from the works of Stevenson
- But then that is true of tradesmen of all classes who arrive, only partially complete their task and leave precipitately having trousered their wages.
- Vegas has a sweetness I adore and I loved him for his choice of book (The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists) and his luxury (a kiln; he has a degree in ceramics). Rewind radio: The Brown Years; Desert Island Discs; Craig Brown's Lost Diaries
- The Great Money Trick" from "The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists" by Robert Tressell.lawdj. blogspot.com/200 ... sered. html Army Rumour Service
- Mr Harwell was gentle, old, Pooterish, grey-trousered and brown-cardiganed. WHISTLER IN THE DARK
- Mexican saddle, cinched it tight without mercy, then mounted with a slam over of a leather-trousered leg, let the almost crazy horse go like the wind, and if he slackened his speed, spurs or "quirt," perhaps both, drove him on again. Army Letters from an Officer's Wife, 1871-1888
