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Sentences with dainty

dain·ty
D d
  • The girls were dainty and feminine.
  • A dainty teacup
  • Well, it is a lightweight, intricately entwined, sparkling dainty flat chain in yellow and white gold in combination with coloured silk threads.
  • And then there's food - glorious food - tables groaning with breads, pies, fruitcakes and dainty sweets wrapped with red and green ribbon.
  • A dainty morsel
  • A dainty morsel
  • Between bites of dainty sandwiches made with just-baked Yarrows bread, Noel says he dreamed of going to university in England.
  • Mother and daughter danced for a few moments, Molly spinning on tiptoes like a dainty ballerina, Christina gracefully moving to the beat.
  • A dainty lace handkerchief.
  • dainty pastries.
  • Apparently, some dainty fans' feelings were so very hurt.
  • Again, dainty dumplings swim in soup, but these are packed powerfully with a spicy punch.
  • A dainty eater.
  • My pleasure was always based on greed rather than some Epicurian assessment of dainty morsels.
  • Alicia was certain that if only she had been born pretty and dainty like her mother, her life would have been much easier.
  • Florals are just as adaptable, ranging from retro-flavoured patterns - think chintzy 1940s tearooms - to bold blooms and dainty petals.
  • Sweets come in many shapes, sticky buns with cream and jam, hot rolls with cinnamon and raisins, dainty cakes of assorted varieties, and sweet cream butter.
  • That was back in 1903, and the editor's room was later described as being like a woman's boudoir, with dainty wall mirrors, chintz curtains and Queen Anne chairs.
  • But their beautifying objects are usually hidden inside dainty purses or roomy bags and the article in question usually comes in milder colours.
  • St Mark's Anglican Church resembles a dainty Wendy house with gothic windows while Catholic St Patrick's transepts make it larger, more eager.
  • On the other hand, it is the dainty and refined accompaniment to cucumber sandwiches.
  • Beside St. Mary's there is a short row of small, dainty cottages, administered by the Church, for the use of its employees and other deserving families.
  • This sausage-like concoction is sliced into dainty rounds and served with sweet dipping sauce.
  • She would pause, attentive, and then her eyes would guiltily travel to the dainty suede moccasins on her feet.
  • I slipped my dainty feet into the black pointy shoes, and I stood looking sideways at their reflection in the mirror.
  • I rang up Luke to ask if I was being too dainty in thinking it ghoulish to market a film of somebody contracting a deadly disease.
  • They even brought along with them a dainty woman named Mercedes, who was Charles' wife and Hal's older sister.
  • Also, it's not as if there were a dainty lady around here who would scream and faint dead away at my shocking condition.
  • Rather more plush-looking are the women's evening shoes from the turn of the 20th century, fashioned from dainty red satin and black lace.
  • He dreamt of holding her fragile body in his arms and kissing her sweet dainty lips.
  • SYNONYMY NOTE: dainty, in this comparison, suggests delicate taste and implies a tendency to reject that which does not fully accord with one's refined sensibilities [a dainty appetite]; nice suggests fine or subtle discriminative powers, esp. in intellectual matters [a nice distinction in definition]; particular implies dissatisfaction with anything that fails to conform in detail with one's standards [particular in one's choice of friends]; fastidious implies adherence to such high standards as to be disdainfully critical of even minor nonconformities [a fastidious taste in literature]; squeamish suggests such extreme sensitiveness to what is unpleasant, or such prudishness, as to result in disgust or nausea [not too squeamish in his business dealings]
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