pantaloon造句
1. Some still wore knee breeches, but tightly-fitting pantaloons buttoned round the ankle over the white silk socks were permitted.
2. Old amahs in black pantaloons lit joss sticks in wayside temples, and prayed for prosperity.
3. Pantaloon Rather like a Jackanapes, but with the colour in the calyx running around the edge like a frill.
4. But his pantaloons and enormous royal feet have survived, improbably, down the centuries.
5. He acted as a pantaloon in the play.
6. Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon!
7. "The Pantaloon in Black, " in which a big negro named Rider struggles with grief over his wife Mannie's early death and ends up killing a white man and getting lynched in retribution.
8. Wearing a white dhoti, or wrapped pantaloon, and a faded striped shirt, the 90-year-old king looked less like the man sitting on a $22 billion windfall and more like a retired scholar.
9. Pantaloon first appeared as an English word in the 1600's and from the Italian comedy character Pantaleone who wore the first loose "clowns pants".
10. They were looser than the tight pantaloon were favored for daytime wear while pantaloons were more evening attire.
11. Pantaloon, a huge Indian retailer that is opening new shops at the rate of one a week, invests in local business schools.
12. Albert was drawing on the satin pantaloon over his black trousers and varnished boots.
13. He was wearing old plaid trousers, over-large and loose as pantaloons, and tied at the ankles with string.
14. She gingerly lifted her skirt to reveal perhaps twelve inches of heavily embroidered, ankle-tight white pantaloons.
15. The men came dressed in plumed hats, capes, and Elizabethan pantaloons.
16. The tail of her shirt hung outside a pair of patched and baggy cotton pantaloons.
17. The sixth age shifts into the lean and slipper's pantaloon.
18. In spite of the fact that it was raining at intervals, Merry-Andrew , Pantaloon and Clown persisted.
19. It would be easier for them to hobble to town a broken leg a broken pantaloon.
20. It would be easier for them to hobble to town with a broken leg than with a broken pantaloon .