10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CHESTILY»
Discover the use of
chestily in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
chestily and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Chambers Pocket Dictionary
adv chestily. — n chest iness. chesterfield n a heavily padded leather- covered
sofa with arms and back of the same height. [Named after a I9th-cent. Earl of
Chesterfield] chestnut n 1 either of two shiny reddish- brown nuts — the edible
sweet ...
Elaine Higgleton, Howard Sargeant, Anne Seaton,
1992
... February 1965 issue of SKI. artha Jane Sterling, mother of six and co-
mortgagee of the Heatherbed Lodge in Aspen, sat at the kitchen table, clamped a
cigar in her teeth determinedly and pondered chestily over the copy for a new
brochure.
Dad could go too far in this thing, I told myself chestily. I had come, seeing that he
insisted upon it, but I'd be damned if I'd work for any man with a circusposter
name, and have him lord it over me. I hadn't been brought upto appreciate that
kind ...
The girls sighed chestily around the table. "Like talking to a brick wall " the oldest
said, and Pat lowered her eyes and smiled. Frederick gazed at her: long, wavy
hair and pretty eyes, a pert nose unlike his own long one, which all the girls had ...
5
Discourse and the Construction of Society: Comparative ...
Hayes was a young, heavily muscled, chestily hirsute, and deeply tanned
individual with long blond hair and a short beard, who wore a sequined cape
emblazoned with the Confederate flag. His entrance was accompanied by
booming rock ...
“Then you do not know what has happened in London and Libya,” the Ayatollah
said chestily. Raza felt a sudden pounding in his head. The pain was back, worse
than he had ever known it. He closed his eyes; the throbbing was still there.
... towards the little brass Siva Nataraja on the mantelpiece. “My friend the Lord
Siva is both a creator and a destroyer.” She paused to light sweet rose incense
and place it in the holder near the statuette, laughed and coughed chestily.
... CHESHIRES CHESS CHESSBOARD CHESSBOARDS CHESSES
CHESSMAN CHESSMEN CHEST CHESTED CHESTERFIELD
CHESTERFIELDS CHESTFUL CHESTFULS CHESTIER CHESTIEST CHESTILY
CHESTNUT CHESTNUTS ...
Maliha Mendoza Mahmood,
2013
9
Women's Writing from the Low Countries 1880-2010: An Anthology
We had drunk quite a lot. 'Can you hear that t?' I whispered, and then, raising my
voice: 'Hey, did you hear that?' 'Oh for God's sake go to sleep, woman,' said
Michael chestily, 'a corpse, that's all. The funeral's tomorrow.' He turned over.
Jacqueline Bel, Thomas Vaessens,
2010
10
Meyer Berger's New York
A locomotive chugged by the window, chestily pulling a string of plush-seated
elevated railroad cars. Their passage shook the ground. Morning sunlight
through the railroad ties made interesting patterns on the cobbled street. It was
something ...
5 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CHESTILY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
chestily is used in the context of the following news items.
Strictly Come Dancing, review, week 4
Even Craig Revel Horwood was moved to a chestily intoned: “It was gaaawgeous, darling.” But with 13 contestants still shaking their stuff there ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Oct 14»
Constitution Day Special: Our Favorite Unheralded Amendments
I'm not the kind of guy to chestily proclaim that America is the greatest country on Earth, but I'll put our organizing legal document up there with ... «Above the Law, Sep 14»
Shakespeare in America (and the Park)
... William Carlos Williams) and a novelist (E. L. Doctorow) reading a novelist (Herman Melville, chestily proclaiming that America would have its ... «New Yorker, Jul 14»
Saranova and Me
The bouncer must be new, because he eyes Saranova's glass disapprovingly and prohibits us, chestily, from entering. It's already been last call ... «Sarasota, Nov 12»
Groban shines, pulling back a bit on trademark vibrato
Josh Groban is so square that you could use him to draw up architectural plans, and he has a voice - suboperatic, chestily dramatic, borderline ... «Boston Globe, Jul 11»