| 单词 | smutch |
| 例句 | She hadn’t done anything to me, and the smutch of the mud against her blue gown — the prettiest dress I ever saw. Good Masters! Sweet Ladies!: Voices from a Medieval Village 2007-07-24T00:00:00Z Blood smutches up Treasure’s dainty nose and mouth, streaks his expelled eyeball. The Re-Enchantment of Carolee Schneemann 2019-03-13T04:00:00Z Within his dusky arms the wretch he caught, And with smutched lips, fuliginous and hot, Repaid the kiss which he to Christ had given. Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 1. No 1, June 1850 2012-03-21T02:00:31.390Z In his address to the courteous reader he expresses his apprehensions that “some will smutch his labours with a scorne of his profession.” The Curiosities of Heraldry 2012-02-23T03:00:41.067Z Beata's words and feelings are still the dazzling white and pure fresh snow, just as they have fallen from heaven: no footprint and no step of age have yet smutched this splendor. The Invisible Lodge 2011-06-09T02:00:19.470Z “I wager you feel all cinders and smutch after such a long ride in the cars.” Nan Sherwood at Lakeview Hall Or the Mystery of the Haunted Boathouse 2011-02-14T03:00:33.337Z It is a great mistake to imagine that one can be smutched and the other remain immaculate. The Color Line A Brief in Behalf of the Unborn 2011-01-30T03:00:15.907Z The next room that he entered was big and wide, a place of dark colors, nobly smutched of time. The Valiants of Virginia They’ve put the body in here, it seems to me, for there’s a tiny smutch just against the edge. Blind Policy Aye, and the hundred others he had told, and was showing upon his soul a smutch, a smear, a spot for every one! The Red Moccasins A Story While, under the foot they could not smutch, Lay all the fleshly and the bestial. Browning's England A Study in English Influences in Browning Wash 'em, an' clean your nails with this pin, an' tie that apern back—loose if you want—but wear it you must, or I won't be responsible for no smutch you get on you. The Brass Bound Box And the castaway, crowned with genius, smutched with slander, illumined by fame—was Lord Byron himself! The Third Degree A Narrative of Metropolitan Life He cursed roundly when he toilsomely climbed the ladder to the freighter's deck, for the rusty sheathing smutched the knees of his trousers. Blow The Man Down A Romance Of The Coast - 1916 O!" said they, "how sad a smutch on Our clean United Kingdom's 'scutcheon! Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, May 20, 1914 Through the smoke and smutch which stained the canvas was seen a gray-haired, saintly woman's head. Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, Vol. 12, No. 32, November, 1873 I bitterly wished that he, if he had a heart, might see her there, bruised in spirit, her little ignorant white soul, searching itself for smutches of the uncleanness it feared. Aladdin & Co. A Romance of Yankee Magic The old book of my life was so smutched and begrimed—torn, dogs-eared, and scrawled over—that it was scarcely worth while to turn over a new leaf. Julian Home This love is not so hard to smutch. The Defence of Guenevere and Other Poems Never send an editor a penciled, smutched, and disorderly MS., with a note saying, "I just dashed this off last night and send it right on." Short Story Writing A Practical Treatise on the Art of The Short Story He always maintained with me a firm but tactful independence; he saw the necessity for the sordid side of politics, but he was careful personally to359 keep clear of smutched or besmutching work. The Plum Tree "Bla-a-at!" bawled the calf, his smutched head lifted out of the mire. Six Little Bunkers at Cowboy Jack's You do not ken me for the thing I am: If you but guessed, you’d fling the door wide open, And draw your petticoats about you tight, Lest any draggletail of mine should smutch them. Krindlesyke They were alert, well-muscled; their faces were streaked with paleness and a black smutch like dancers made up for a masquerade. Tramping on Life An Autobiographical Narrative So she played with them as with puppies that might gambol around her, and fawn before her, but might not smutch her robes with their dirty feet, or get the opportunity to bite her hand. Sevenoaks The scheme adopted was, I believe, suggested by Vice-President Howard, as shrewd and cynical a rascal as ever lived in the mire without getting smutch or splash upon his fine linen of respectability. The Plum Tree This crime smutches the chronicle of every invasion. White Shadows in the South Seas His coat was ripped up the back, his linen collar torn off, and he was deathly pale, with a smutch of blood across his cheek. With Links of Steel Associated word: vinaigrette. smile, n. smiling; propitiousness, favor. smirch, n. smutch, discoloration, smooch. smirk, n. simper, sneer. smite, v. strike, buffet; blast, destroy; afflict, chasten, visit. smithereens, n. pl. Putnam's Word Book Rather, it may be, over-much He shunned the common stain and smutch, From soilure of ignoble touch Too grandly free, Too loftily secure in such Cold purity. The Poems of William Watson The Southern aristocrat saw in Jefferson the defender of the sovereignty of his State: the "smutched artificer" of the North gloried in Jefferson as the champion of the rights of man. Famous Americans of Recent Times Then after attempting to sanctify the baby—a ceremony wholly imaginary and described with a smutch of revolting coarseness—the sisters send the baby packing back to the Protestant Detectoral Association. Brann the Iconoclast — Volume 10 He had been deeply impressed by his wife's warnings against Fanshaw—"a lump of soot, and sure to smutch you if you go near him." The Cost Through a peephole in the curtain she admired the auditorium; and it did look surprisingly well by lamplight, with the smutches and faded spots on its bright paint softened or concealed. Susan Lenox: Her Fall and Rise Strether felt HIS character receive for the instant a smutch from all the wrong things he had suspected or believed. The Ambassadors She was minus the dust-cap and the ruffled apron, but she had a dab of flour on the left cheek, and a smutch of crock on her forehead. Miss Billy — Married Black tree-roots clutched And tore — and soon the snow was smutched Anew; and I lurched babbling on, And then fell down to rest a bit, And came upon another Hell... Young Adventure, a Book of Poems Some are worthless little patches, Which indeed if they don't smutch you, 'Tis they're dead before they touch you! The poetical works of George MacDonald in two volumes — Volume 2 He went out therefrom very black and ugly, and his clothes quite smutched. The Dream Now he was free; and lest she be harmed or her name be smutched, however faintly, he would go back to his prison, jesting. The Line of Love Dizain des Mariages He wore his coarsest and oldest clothes; his thick, strong arms were bared above the elbows, and his hardened hands were smutched with tar and nail rust. Olaf the Glorious A Story of the Viking Age What buffoonery that Vulcan is not guilty of, while one with his polt-foot, another with his smutched muzzle, another with his impertinencies, he makes sport for the rest of the gods? The Praise of Folly With a bump against the door, Clesta sidled into the room awestruck and smutched, bearing a tray. The Bacillus of Beauty A Romance of To-day Alone amid the battle-din untouched Stands out one figure beautiful, serene; No grime of smoke nor reeking blood hath smutched The virgin brow of this unconquered queen. A Treasury of War Poetry British and American Poems of the World War 1914-1917 As an ill coin beneath the wearing touch Betrays by stain and smutch Its metal false—such is the sinful wight. The House of Atreus The white glove which incased the hand and arm was smutched liberally in telltale fashion. All-Wool Morrison I wished to be blind to her defects, to the stains and smutches with which her surroundings must have sullied her. The Deluge The sheets were gritty to the touch, and left a smutch upon the fingers. The Web of Life No sooner, however, has the knot been securely tied than Guiliom, appearing in his sooty rags and with smutched face, publicly demands and humiliates his haughty bride. The Works of Aphra Behn, Volume III But thou hast valour, dear, too much For such as this; thou hast grave embassy, Given with thy birth; would'st thou thine honour smutch With coward failing? A Lover's Diary, Complete Suppose every one that came in should touch that face, and some with coarse and grimy fingers, what a smutched and tawdry look it would soon have. From Jest to Earnest Snuff them as you see there is need; but touch not their snuff with your white fingers; a little smutch on YOU will be seen a great way. Works of John Bunyan — Volume 03 The books were all smutched up—too many dirty fingers afoul of them. When Egypt Went Broke The trees against a darkening curtain of sky had turned to bunches of tangled shadow, the reefs and rocks against the papery white of the sand to smutches and blobs of soot. Angel Island The palm is hardly clean— But here and there an ugly smutch appears. The Task and Other Poems Have you marked but the fall o' the snow Before the soil hath smutched it? The Home Book of Verse — Volume 2 The house had been primed that day and there were two smutches of paint upon the glass and two almost identical smutches upon the sill. The Darrow Enigma He was taken, tried and, through incomplete evidence, released, smutched with the sinister devoirs of a disagreeing jury. Whirligigs And then in came a wee girl of seven, with dirty face and pure blue eyes and a smutched and insufficient dress. Options His discoloured face and visage smutched with slime denoted foolish and grotesque madness. The Danish History, Books I-IX I took the glass from him and, examining it with the utmost care, I detected a smutch of yellowish paint upon it, nothing more. The Darrow Enigma "You have smutched the signature;—however, it doesn't matter," and he exhibited the paper to the Judge and Jury. The Darrow Enigma |
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