• It is then possible for a bird to wear more than one ring on its leg.

• Several of these craters had rings of black and purple squiggles.
• She had black rings around her eyes, and was yawning.
• However, her eyes now had light black rings encircling them from lack of sleep, and he couldn't remember the last time he saw her really eat a decent meal.

• Behind these rings of trees are yet more grassy fields, some wild and overgrown, others kept trim and tidy.
• The guests form a ring enclosing the bride, Ona, and men dance with her.
• It was almost possible to see the location of the Palace, at the centre of concentric rings of islands.

Synonyms

• In scene 1, Mystic Circles of the Maidens, thirteen women tread in a tight ring at the centre.
• Under a colorless sky stained with clouds, ten sylphs dance in a ring.
• ‘We dance round in a ring and suppose / But the Secret sits in the middle and knows,’ wrote the poet Robert Frost.

• A higher-wattage gas ring is designed to handle the shape and heat demands of a convex shaped wok with ease.
• Each table has its own gas ring, and you cook the beef as you need it, then dip the paper-thin slices in chilli or sesame sauce.

• Besides the planet's multicolored rings and three moons there was little else above the green and blue world.
• He was the first man to see craters on the moon, sun spots and the rings of Saturn.
• Was the Federation correct in working with the Son'a to harvest the metaphasic radiation from the rings of the planet?

• I realized she was assessing my back muscles, judging their strength, reading them the way a botanist reads the rings of a tree's trunk.
• In this way the city grew much like the annular rings of a tree, with successive perimeters being added as population growth dictated.

• O'Callaghan said UEP would also consider funding part of the proposed outer ring motorway to help alleviate congestion.

• A causewayed ring ditch is a type of prehistoric monument.

• The final bout in the boxing ring is genuinely exciting, although the evening seems to tail off, lacking a real ending.
• Perhaps another tragedy but created not in the flashpoint of the boxing ring but over a phenomenal career was that of Muhammad Ali.
• The sand was abruptly gone, and he faced the Hulk across a boxing ring, in the gym where a kid with a zip gun once tried to kill Jack McGee.

• The Prince was so sold on his own divinity that he used to make the longest, most seriously overblown entrances to boxing arenas in ring history.
• Molina remains the last great ring star to come out of that one-time great fight town of San Jose, California.
• Though both are former champions, their three-fight series was not for any ring title.

• Nearby is another Lake Mashu which is ringed by 200 metre high walls.
• Dark marks ringed the boy's bony wrist, livid against pale flesh.
• Where his were ringed in dark green, these were colored deep blue, almost black.

• Ring the correct answer below.

• Old hands are able to throw with either hand in either direction and will then really impress their spectators by facing away from the hook and swinging in the opposite direction such that upon its return the bull is ringed.

• Certainly, talking to Popin Pete doesn't ring any gangsta alarm bells.
• With a kind of detachment, he walked, as casually as he could under the circumstances, towards the door and rung the bell.
• He carried me right up to the door and rung the bell with difficulty.

Synonyms

• Dragging herself from her car that evening and up the walk toward her apartment, she heard the sound of her telephone ringing.
• Although this scene, like the climax of Halloween, begins in a bedroom, once the telephone rings we enter Krueger's dream world.
• Stephen was awakened by the telephone ringing next to his head.

• The house is clearly deserted when the ghost of Marley appears - otherwise Scrooge's first act would be to ring for his servant.
• The colonel nodded before abruptly turning from his nephew to ring for the nearest servant.
• Penelope took her eyes away from Adam to ring for a maid, and to ask for tea when she arrived.

• The clock that hung on the wall rang every hour the sweet peal of chimes.
• The bell rings its monotonous peal of imprisonment, mocking us for being forced to follow its commands.
• The bell rings a harsh peal and the girls stop in their tracks.

• But if your ears ring after loud noise or your hearing goes a little blurry, that means they are temporarily damaged.
• My ears were ringing from the loud noise suddenly halting.
• I stopped halfway through my swing, my ears ringing from the loud sound.

• Her performance has so many qualities and rings with such truth.
• Intermittent snippets of conversation suggesting rehearsal out-takes rang with a self-consciously clever sitcom snap, ultimately not terribly enlightening or deep.
• Despite the great quality of its prose, the story itself rings with superficiality, a certain lack of true profundity that can be covered but not overcome.

• For this is not simply a ‘message’ play, but a harrowing account of one family's trauma that rings horribly true.
• Money was money and the wife would probably do a better job of running away the next time; for the first time, Kratos felt that reasoning ring hollow.
• It has a story that still rings true today and sports a good handful of excellent performances.

• Her ears were straining to pick up the sound of the telephone ring.
• And who wants to have it worsen at the sound of an annoying ring of a telephone?
• Quinn walked down the hall to a small half circle table against the wall just as the first ring of the telephone sounded.

• No matter if you're here or China, just give me a ring and we can talk.
• Could she really pick up the phone and give him a ring?
• But I guess we could give you a ring whenever we practiced for like, more than five minutes.

Synonyms

• All she did was raise her blade to meet his, sending a loud ring through the room.
• The piercing ring seemed to get louder, like the ticking of a bomb about to explode.
• There was a loud ring, as a hammer on as anvil, and a shower of sparks.