Other kinds of sweet wine are forms of fortified wines and ripaso-style wines, such as vin santo or succulent tawny ports. |
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Instead of blue, her eyes were a deep, tawny brown that complemented her tanned skin. |
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The colour palette encompasses charcoal greys, tawny autumnal greens, silver and white. |
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Meanwhile, cool and tawny neutrals ground many collections with a natural and earthy element. |
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Other possible wildlife you may encounter in the area are boobok owls, tawny frogmouths, and wambengers. |
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Lions vary in colour from nearly white to deep ochre brown but tawny yellow is the commonest shade. |
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This is where modern California was born, when 19 th-century gold seekers swarmed across these tawny hillsides seeking treasure. |
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Urban areas and areas where growth will occur are shown in mauve, pink or tawny brown, depending on the map. |
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He will be black, not the tawny colour of the female with her beautiful long kookaburra-like, chevron-marked tail feathers. |
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Some wines, however, such as oloroso sherry, tawny port, and Madeira, owe their character to deliberate exposure to oxygen. |
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She grinned suddenly, her face lighting up, her eyes turning to tawny amber-green. |
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In summer, the wapiti's coat is sleek and tawny brown, with a large buff-coloured rump patch. |
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When threatened, the aoudad stands motionless and is concealed by its tawny brown coat, which blends with the surrounding rocks. |
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She was pale, late thirties or so, with dark wiry hair spiked straight up in a tall, scary crew cut, and tawny skin. |
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Following the Guardian story, readers have told us of their alleged sightings of a tawny brown, outsized cat around Leatherhead. |
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In flight fulvous shows a strong contrast between blackish underwings and tawny body, and a white rump band. |
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From the Monterey pine belt to bristlecone country, conifers yield cones whose tawny beauty is worth celebrating. |
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The fierce glisten of the candle caught the kitten's tawny eyes as she looked up. |
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Although tawny owls are reputed to have a hoot, this one whistled, which is probably why it is often referred to in the books as a screech owl. |
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Mavrodaphne is best known as a dessert wine that is akin to the flavor and aroma of tawny port. |
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She glanced up to the heights of the castle battlements and saw a tall, tawny haired figure upon the uppermost heights. |
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Threadbare patches in her fur and mane shone dull against the her tawny pelt. |
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Where the road had been cut through a rise, great chunks of sandstone were exposed, thick pieces, tawny as the landscape. |
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It's a complex drink and though the main distinctions are vintage, tawny and ruby, numerous subtleties range in between. |
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Wet tawny curls framed her face and grazed her shoulders lightly, bangs falling over her forehead. |
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Lions are large cats with short, tawny coats, white underparts, and long tails with a black tuft at the end. |
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So that ghostly form that appears in front of your car at night may very well be a tawny. |
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Alban was sturdy and tall for his age with tawny locks reaching down to his shoulders. |
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Women removed tawny coats with their sharp furry frillings and set them in neat but un-fussy piles by the carved umbrella stand. |
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Amanita fulva is tawny and has a volva that is not constricted and often stains rusty brown. |
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Heavily fleeced sheep hunkered down behind tussocks of tawny grass for shelter. |
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Harry Potter had Hedwig as his pet owl but youngsters at a Bolton school went three better when an eagle owl, a tawny owl and a barn owl flew in. |
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Her hair was thrown in a slightly messy ponytail that let tendrils of golden tawny hair fall in curls around her face. |
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The batter looks just keen and the creamed sugar and shortening, evaporated milk and malted milk powder fluffs into tawny copper peaks. |
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The large tawny frogmouth, or mopoke, is found in most of Australia and in Tasmania. |
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On sunny days, Ke'e is a lovely crescent of tawny sand crouched below an upsweeping ridge line. |
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In the more stabilized dune sections, the tawny sands flare with color, thanks to the blossoms of desert gold, pink desert sand verbena, and purple phacelia. |
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He looked up as we approached and I was momentarily shocked by the gauntness, the almost metallic grayness that dusted what had once been a tawny coat. |
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The fur is generally a tawny grey, darker on the hind part of the back where the black-tipped hair becomes wavy. |
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Then the hippie girls had put their tawny heads together and giggled at his prospective foxiness. |
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They deployed into the teeth of a furious dust storm that ended in thunder and rain and left tents flattened and Kuwait City covered in tawny dust and mud. |
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Sitting on the balustrade as well, but at the corner where he could lean against the wall, Impi's eyes were closed, his thick tawny mane catching the evening sunlight. |
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Wood peckers, herons, tawny owls and wood warblers are common in the area. |
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This dishevelled person must be excused as the tawny frogmouth is a night bird. |
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Her hair, an anachronistic tawny blonde, is piled high on her head, stabilised by numerous hairpins. |
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The Andes loomed in the distance, their snow caps a breathtaking counterpoint to the glare of the sun and the tawny arid sand. |
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It has a tawny to reddish coat, powerful muscles, regular limbs and a fine bone structure. |
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From below, the two smaller species appear tawny or reddish brown, due to broad, even crossbarring of this colour on a creamy white ground. |
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At one time there was a host of tribes, a multitude of peoples, fair-headed, fiery-haired, tawny and black as the coal they use to caulk their barks. |
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Children were thrilled to be able to stroke a beautiful barn owl, while an enormous eagle owl, a tawny owl, a kestrel and a turkey vulture called George looked on. |
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The usual mustering scene shows tawny grass and anthills and a mob of red Brahmans moving slowly along, but over the page are stockmen with baseball caps and heavy shades. |
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Port that has been left to age in wooden casks for six or more years begins to take on a tawny colour and a soft, silky character as the phenolics are polymerized. |
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However, instead of wavy tawny hair, his was straight and golden brown. |
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He had hair so black there was a blue sheen to it, and his eyes were an odd, bright green with a flash of tawny in the center, his skin an even golden brown tan. |
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I asked, watching buzzards, white-backed vultures, and tawny eagles corkscrew skyward on thermals. |
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Alongside a bony-headed, loose-lipped camel, a goat stands to attention, the shine of its wiry bushiness painted with patient genius, lock by tawny lock. |
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A pair of tawny frogmouths often sit in the trees outside our windows and a couple of years ago we discovered their nesting tree. |
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After heavy summer rain, the fungus may come to the soil surface and form large tawny mycelial mats, 10-20 cm in diameter and 0.6 cm thick, on which conidia are borne. |
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A tall woman with tawny hair, broad shoulders, a firm handshake and a forthright, direct manner, Ms Hamilton worked as a loader at a factory in Sumter, a modest city of 40,000 in east-central South Carolina. |
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Now he has 10 birds of prey including barn owls, tawny owls, Harris hawks, sparrow hawks and a European eagle owl. |
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Red, black, tawny yellow, pink and pea-green are the hues of the period. |
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But this is an assumption that has rarely been tested. To rectify this, Stephen Redpath of Britain's Centre for Ecology and Hydrology and his colleagues studied 22 tawny owls in the Kielder Forest in northern England. |
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In winter they turn a warm, tawny orange and the tree reaches its zenith in August when it is adorned with fruits like ripe Victoria plums. |
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For three generations the family has Lesgourgues Castle Laubade reference undeniable Armagnac. 105 hectares of vineyards in the best soils of the Bas-Armagnac and tawny sands boulbenes. |
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These include tawny, ruby, vintage and late bottled which are exclusive to port wine, and others traditionally used for Madeira wine and various regional varieties produced in Portugal. |
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Beautiful whistle endowed with a tawny patina of use. |
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Gray Wolf came to his side and licked his neck, where fresh blood was crimsoning his tawny hide. |
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Amontillado is a tawny colour with a nutty flavour, and oloroso becomes quite mahogany. |
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But the species most appealing are those associated with cliffs that are home to birds of prey of particular interest, such as buzzards, kestrels, and hawks and owls like the barn owl and tawny owl. |
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The photographer Eric Hosking lost his left eye after attempting to photograph a tawny owl, which inspired the title of his 1970 autobiography, An Eye for a Bird. |
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Admittedly, you may find it uneasy among pinks and magentas, but surrounded with hot orange potentillas and tawny heleniums, the roses come into their own. |
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Cougar is a large, tawny cat, Felis concolor, of North and South America. |
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There were the tawny rocks, like lions couchant, defying the ocean, whose waves incessantly dashed against and scoured them with vast quantities of gravel. |
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They fell a-twittering among themselves once more, and this time their intoxicating babble was of violet seas, tawny sands, and lizard-haunted walls. |
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The wheat, tawny with ripeness, had been cut and stood in tented stooks about the fields, while a few ghostly poppies lingered at the edge of the path. |
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Its plumage is mottled tawny to brown with a barred tail and wings. |
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They suggested cold wind caused the tawny colour of the Eskimos. |
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They include the white pelican, normally located in Romania, the isabelline wheatear, from Greece and the East, and the tawny pipit from Spain on Anglesey. |
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