Definitions
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- adjective having white ribs
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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So Mr. Cetra designed the series of white-ribbed boxes, which hovered over the Wendy's building until the property was finally turned into part of One Madison Park's base.
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Seven white-ribbed boxes, four to six floors tall and 9 feet deep, wrap around the north and east facades of the new apartment tower by the southeast corner of Madison Square Park.
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He wears a spotless white shirt, the old-fashioned, collarless kind, open at the neck and showing a white-ribbed undershirt.
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He wears a spotless white shirt, the old-fashioned, collarless kind, open at the neck and showing a white-ribbed undershirt.
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And the white-ribbed waves on the granite shore moan and sob in their pain.
England over Seas Lloyd Roberts
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Behind her, in the far distance, lay the white-ribbed downs, and, along their ridge, there stretched against the sky a thin, shadowy, broken line.
"Wee Tim'rous Beasties" Studies of Animal life and Character Douglas English
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The iconography of Las agallas ( "The Courageous") is more mysterious: a white-ribbed, thin-legged figure with a halo above his head stands over what seems to be the head of a bird; the triangular border comes to a point over his head and halo, focusing on his vision by walling it off from the white paper around it.
Chicago Reader 2010
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The iconography of Las agallas ( "The Courageous") is more mysterious: a white-ribbed, thin-legged figure with a halo above his head stands over what seems to be the head of a bird; the triangular border comes to a point over his head and halo, focusing on his vision by walling it off from the white paper around it.
Chicago Reader 2010
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"The Cauliflower has generally a short stalk, and white-ribbed, oblong leaves.
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I came out and took another look at the big, black exterior, buttressed with white-ribbed towers, and perceived that a desperate sketcher might extract a picture from it, especially if he were to bring in, as they say, the little black bronze statue of the good King René (a weak production of
A Little Tour of France Henry James 1879
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