drear उदाहरण वाक्य

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. The following poem was written shortly after Ball's murder : Twas on a Sabbath evening in drear November days Two friends were heard creating, in Perry Barry's byways High words just fed the anger, now this young man's life is fled.
2. Announcer Don Wilson was to say he heard Jack bought a new suit on Drew Pearson, but said Pearson s name wrong; Don said  Drear Pewson .  Later on in the show, comedic actor Frank Nelson was asked by Benny if he was the doorman.
3. In a pennant-clinching display of power and grit, Johnson put the wheezing Atlanta dynasty out of its misery by harnessing the Braves for seven innings of a 3-2 victory by the Arizona Diamondbacks before a puny crowd of 35, 652 in the drear at Turner Field.
4. So there is quite a delicious irony in the glittery $ 200 million project named for the artist that is rising on what used to be the drear and depressing docklands of the Salford district where Lowry lived all his life _ the very emblem of the urban regeneration that has, in recent years, devoured the last vestiges of his Manchester.
5. Mary McNamara of the " Los Angeles Times " labelled the series as " the best new show of the fall " describing it as " a rapturous mix of absurdly fairy-tale-romance and frantic modern complications, set in the picturesque drear of Yorkshire and brought to life by masterfully shaded performances . " She opined that Reid and Jacobi " are capable of doing more with a startled look or careful smile . . . than most actors can do in seven pages of dialogue ".
6. He quoted English poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge's " Dejection " as a perfect description of his case : " A grief without a pang, void, dark and drear, / A drowsy, stifled, unimpassioned grief, / Which finds no natural outlet or relief / In word, or sigh, or tear . " English writer Samuel Johnson used the term " the black dog " in the 1780s to describe his own depression, and it was subsequently popularized by depression sufferer former British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill.
7. According to Jeremy Maas, the turn to mythological and fantasy elements, and in particular to the fairy's world, allowed an escape from these demands . " No other type of painting concentrates so many of the opposing elements of the Victorian psyche : the desire to escape the drear hardships of daily existence; the stirrings of new attitudes toward sex, stifled by religious dogma; a passion for the unseen; the birth of psychoanalysis; the latent revulsion against the exactitude of the new invention of photography . " The significance of fairy paintings as a reaction to cultural change is not universally accepted, however . " Ultimately, " Andrew Stuttaford wrote, " these paintings were just about fun ."