Twining snapdragon winds through the Calhoun's ocotillo fence and license plate collection. |
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Black and red curtains draped gracefully to the floor, resplendent with fierce twining dragons. |
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Fiveleaf akebia is a vigorous vine that grows as a groundcover and climbs shrubs and trees by twining. |
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He likes to have her lie down with him on the bed and tell him stories, while he plays with her hair, twining it around his small fingers. |
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I wrapped my arms around his neck, twining my fingers in his chocolaty gold waves. |
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They are more than just dense clumps of various kinds of trees, creepers, grasses, bushes, shrubs and twining creepers. |
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Although described as of trailing or twining habit, my plants have grown upright, with neat stiff stems that need no support. |
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She was a moderately young woman with long fair hair twining around a gaudy hairpin. |
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The evergreen ivy is a rippling carpet, the twining honeysuckle a living basketry texture. |
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Such protofilaments merge and intertwist, yielding thin fibrils, which are capable of further association and twining, producing mature amyloid. |
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An evergreen twining climber, it bears long racemes of lobster-claw like flowers of a luminescent bluey-green and hangs like Chinese lanterns from the vine. |
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The twining leaf tendrils will attach themselves to wires or other plants. |
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Carved vines snaked their way up the posts, twining round the dark ebony. |
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The nutpick occurs with two different handles, one of which, Number 7, is a shortened version of Number 6 minus the bird, twining vine, and ivy leaves at the join. |
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The easiest and most attractive way to support twining and vining plants is with one of the new handcrafted trellises that are available by mail. |
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A dense whorl of many leaves would apparently be incommodious for a twining plant. |
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In a bathetic last stanza, the parish clerk comes along and cuts down the twining branches. |
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Once a heddled loom is used, the spiraling encircling action of twining is no longer feasible. |
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The genus Kadsura, which belongs to the economically and medicinally important family Schisandraceae, consists of 16 species of scandent and twining woody vines. |
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