Cats and dogs also demonstrated their natural hunting instincts pricking up their ears when cats, mice and budgies came on the screen. |
|
I put down my music, eyes pricking and throat closing up with anxiety, rage, confusion and embarrassment. |
|
Seeds sown in February that have germinated and formed their first true leaves will need pricking out into small pots. |
|
At the moment I'm still pricking out, but my back garden is already full of flowers. |
|
Alternatively, collect ripe seed and sow in trays in a cold frame pricking them out when big enough. |
|
The young man lay on his bare back, feeling the needles pricking his skin and listening to the sound of the tattoo instrument. |
|
Nonetheless, it still bothered him in the back of his mind, pricking at him like an annoying and persistent mosquito, which just wouldn't let up. |
|
If you believe the selldown in technology shares is due exclusively to the pricking of the dotcom bubble, think again. |
|
She saw herself chained to a coarse wooden pole, the straw on the floor pricking her legs as she kneeled, head bowed submissively. |
|
The flesh steams inside the potato's skin, and pricking it before putting it into the oven allows some of this steam to escape. |
|
Mrs Harris said while one villager was gardening he narrowly missed pricking his finger on a needle thrown in his hedge. |
|
He lathered up in the shower, the water pricking and pounding down on his skin. |
|
Slowly, she could feel an extraordinary force of power behind her, as if pricking on her skin to taunt her. |
|
Blotchy foot skin then develops with swelling, numbness, tingling, pricking or a wooden feeling in the feet. |
|
She felt tears pricking her eyes, and realized they had been there since she had touched his face. |
|
Shivering, I started to hum the song my mother used to sing to me, tears pricking my eyes. |
|
I guess it means that we should keep pricking away at him but make no serious effort to get him to resign or step down. |
|
The coriander seedlings have fast outstripped everything else and have their first true leaves and need pricking out any time now. |
|
She said they are busy all year, growing from seeds, pricking out the plants and growing vegetables in the greenhouse. |
|
A yeomanly tear was pricking at the corner of my eye as I stepped out across a small junction and was nearly mown down by a scooter. |
|
|
We confirmed this result by pricking antibubbles and measuring the size of the air bubble produced. |
|
A nurse comes over and takes a blood sample by pricking the baby's finger with a needle and squeezing blood into a test tube. |
|
Masochists inflict pain upon themselves through shocking, pricking, or choking, and about 30 percent participate in sadistic behavior as well. |
|
I swung onto his back, and he strode away from the mounting block, pricking his ears hopefully towards the barn. |
|
In the experiments in Table 1, pricking of an anther and the ovary induced dehiscence whereas cutting or piercing of the glumes did not. |
|
Discussion on whether pricking should be included in the typology and defined as a type of female genital mutilation has been extensive. |
|
Many sufferers complain the daily pricking of their fingers is more painful than having an injection due to the mass of nerve endings at their fingertips. |
|
I stumbled out into the early afternoon with my new machine, enough testing strips and pricking lancets to go on with, my marked-up diary and a fuddled brain. |
|
She told her twin of their sister without any emotion, and her brother only nodded, silent tears pricking his eyes and disappearing without falling. |
|
He felt tears pricking his eyes again, and brushed them away. |
|
Stella's head started spinning and she felt tears pricking her eyes. |
|
That pricking of pomposity and ceremony reflects one of her enjoyable, endearing traits and a quality sadly missing in general politics since she quit. |
|
Each leaf or folio has two pages and these were normally marked out for the text and any illumination by a process of pricking and ruling using a variety of instruments. |
|
Sensing her despair, Malachi felt tears pricking his own eyes. |
|
Manda clamped her hand to her mouth, feeling tears pricking her eyes. |
|
New devices are being developed to make blood glucose testing less painful than the usual monitoring systems, which involve drawing blood by pricking the skin with a lancet. |
|
The big spring jobs, sowing, pricking out and planting out bedding and vegetables, pruning early flowering shrubs and getting the lawn into shape, are all finished. |
|
The sample is obtained by pricking the fingertip with a sterile lancet and collecting a blood stain on a specially prepared sample card. |
|
The nurse then takes a few drops of blood from the end of the donor's finger by pricking it with a new, sterile needle that is then discarded. |
|
By pricking their bubble, whistleblowers woke the bureaucrats out of their dream. |
|
|
Needles must not be recapped after use nor bent, broken or manipulated in any way with the hands in order to avoid accidental pricking. |
|
To check your hemoglobin level, an Héma-Québec employee will take a drop of blood by pricking the end of your finger. |
|
To carry out the test you will require a drop of blood, which can be obtained very simply and swiftly with the enclosed pricking aid. |
|
In a second saucepan, heat some water and blanch sausages 2-3 minutes after pricking them with a fork. |
|
Or always pricking with an acupuncture needle in the same spot, the same ego, the same ignorance. |
|
He started playing with the fork again, pricking his thumb against its end. |
|
All you do is half the tomatoes and fry them in butter for five minutes, first cut side down, over a moderate heat, all the time pricking the firm sides with a sharp knife. |
|
Her voice towards Millie was somewhat pricking and authoritative. |
|
Tattooing the skin by pricking and staining with dye reflects the use of woad by Celtic warriors, warpaint by North American Indians, and tattooing by Maoris. |
|
Ruthlessly pricking our gonfalon bubble, Making a Giant hit into a double, Words that are heavy with nothing but trouble: Tinker to Evers to Chance. |
|
When the wife later confronted her husband with her diagnosis, he admitted to pricking her with a sewing needle that had been dipped in his blood. |
|
Place the trays on a bench or table, so that you do not have to bend down to sow the seed and to facilitate pricking out seedlings that have reached the right stage. |
|
This can sometimes cause a slight pricking or a light burning sensation. |
|
Sowing in rows also facilitates weeding and pricking out. |
|
Other: all other harmful procedures to the female genitalia for non-medical purposes, e.g. pricking, piercing, incising, scraping and cauterizing the genital area. |
|
Perhaps some people who will now be pricking their ears up think of football when they hear that name, and they are right because the famous team s stadium is also situated there. |
|
Mass to Then there's the great humour of the Just William books, pricking pomposity and poking fun at poodle-fakers in a classically British way. |
|
Only the sagebrush, the road, and the dusty blueberried spruce for miles and the sun pricking the sand. |
|
Check if it's cooked by pricking with a needle. |
|
Once the sheets had been folded together, the highest numbered page was carefully marked out by pricking with a stylus or a small knife. |
|
|
Selfaccusation, selfmocking monolith of pickled, pricking peddlesome whirlpool of sequestration. |
|
Norman Rockwell keeps pricking my art-historical conscience. |
|
Nerve fibers in the feet are often the first to go haywire, and the tingling and pricking pain can move up the body from feet to legs or hands to arms. |
|
Type IV All other harmful procedures to the female genitalia for non-medical purposes, such as pricking, piercing, incising, scraping, and cauterization. |
|
Preparatory cartoons are drawings on paper used to transfer images to prepared painting or drawing surfaces through pricking and pouncing or incising. |
|