new-blown

It was not yet a month since he had seen him shining in all the new-blown splendour of his cavalry regimentals, and Lord Ballindine was unfeignedly grieved to think how short a time the lad had lived to enjoy them.

The Kellys and the O'Kellys 2004

Then, heated by the Sahara sun, the new-blown sand may

5. Pearl Millet: Subsistence Types 1996

Polly had fully intended to be very miserable, and cry herself to sleep; but when she lay down at last, her pillow seemed very soft, her little room very lovely, with the fire-light flickering on all the home-like objects, and her new-blown roses breathing her a sweet good-night.

An Old-Fashioned Girl 1950

She passed the little moist grotto, which in former times she never failed to visit to see if there were any new-blown cyclamen, without giving it even a thought.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 08, No. 48, October, 1861 Various

To think of an obscure little Acadian bayou waking to flow the first thing in the morning not only through banks of new-blown morning-glories, but sown also to its depths with such reflections as must make it think itself a bayou in heaven, instead of in Paroisse

Balcony Stories Grace E. King

Yes, do go and rest, for tomorrow you must be radiant as a new-blown flower in the first rays of the sun.

Clair de Lune A Play in Two Acts and Six Scenes Michael Strange

To behold the girl, fair as the new-blown rose, presiding at the wee breakfast table was to forget all else.

Flood Tide Sara Ware Bassett 1920

They carefully combed and cleaned their black velvet ruffs, smoothed their sharp-striped feathers one by one, fondled and rubbed their downy breasts till they shone like new-blown roses ....

The Path of Life Stijn [pseud.] Streuvels 1920

In another slant of light they seemed atolls scattered thickly through a dark, quiet sea, with new-blown flowers filling the whole air with slow-drifting perfume.

Edge of the Jungle William Beebe 1919

On one side of the throne, in a lower chair, sat Gloria, looking radiantly beautiful and fresh as a new-blown rose.

The Scarecrow of Oz Baum, L. Frank 1915