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Examples
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I flipped my gold-tipped hair over my shoulder while I checked out my reflection.
Real wifeys Meesha Mink 2011
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That is the trouble, he said, watching the unlikely trio make their way down the drive, the king striding ahead, boisterously pointing out various trees and plants of interest with his gold-tipped walking stick and the startled constables trailing in his wake.
Exit the Actress Priya Parmar 2011
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I flipped my gold-tipped hair over my shoulder while I checked out my reflection.
Real wifeys Meesha Mink 2011
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I flipped my gold-tipped hair over my shoulder while I checked out my reflection.
Real wifeys Meesha Mink 2011
-
That is the trouble, he said, watching the unlikely trio make their way down the drive, the king striding ahead, boisterously pointing out various trees and plants of interest with his gold-tipped walking stick and the startled constables trailing in his wake.
Exit the Actress Priya Parmar 2011
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I flipped my gold-tipped hair over my shoulder while I checked out my reflection.
Real wifeys Meesha Mink 2011
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Capitol tour guides enjoy showing the stain on the marble steps supposedly left by the blood of Sen. Charles Sumner, beaten half to death on the floor of the senate in 1856 by Rep. Preston Brooks, who wielded a thick gold-tipped cane.
The Heat Is On. We May Get Burned. Peggy Noonan 2010
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Capitol tour guides enjoy showing the stain on the marble steps supposedly left by the blood of Sen. Charles Sumner, beaten half to death on the floor of the senate in 1856 by Rep. Preston Brooks, who wielded a thick gold-tipped cane.
The Heat Is On. We May Get Burned. Peggy Noonan 2010
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Capitol tour guides enjoy showing the stain on the marble steps supposedly left by the blood of Sen. Charles Sumner, beaten half to death on the floor of the senate in 1856 by Rep. Preston Brooks, who wielded a thick gold-tipped cane.
The Heat Is On. We May Get Burned. Peggy Noonan 2010
-
Capitol tour guides enjoy showing the stain on the marble steps supposedly left by the blood of Sen. Charles Sumner, beaten half to death on the floor of the senate in 1856 by Rep. Preston Brooks, who wielded a thick gold-tipped cane.
The Heat Is On. We May Get Burned. Peggy Noonan 2010
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