Sentence examples for In the nook of from inspiring English sources

On the meadow in the nook of the bend, two Egyptian geese strut and graze.

A jug and bowl, both painted with a sentimental swan, sat incongruously in the nook of the fireplace, reminding one of the Hanwells of the past who did their ablutions in their bedrooms for lack of a bathroom.

Pick an interesting bottle from the ever-changing assortment on display along one wall, and then retire to a seat at the long kitchen counter or in the nook of a dining room.

Ronald Reagan had once been a movie actor, true, but you have to go out to the movies, whereas the TV is on all the time, in your living room or in the nook of a bar, and, anyway, that chunk of Reagan's career was done before he started on statesmanship.

When she lifted him his body was slack, like he was already asleep, and when she carried him he rested his head in the nook of her shoulder and abandoned himself to her, legs splayed across her hips, arms hanging at his sides.

Brewed about 20 miles away at Hook Norton, said to be the country's last "steam brewery" (i.e., very old-fashioned), it's a legend in the annals of real ale, a vessel of hazel clarity, redolent of harvest stubble lit by an evening sun, of woods drenched in rain, of dewy meadows at dawn, of cattle in dells, of Thomas Hardy and sandy-gray churches nestled in the nook of sheep-studded hills.

Once you start hunting for it, you stumble across it without warning, in the nooks of unlikely films.

Wings should partly cover breasts, and legs should protrude a bit. 2. Tuck garlic and tarragon under the bird and in the nooks of the wings and legs.

Tuck the garlic and herbs under the bird's skin and in the nooks of the wings and legs; smear with butter (or drizzle with olive oil), and sprinkle liberally with salt and pepper.

The summer flounder and bass have snuggled so tightly on top and in the nooks of the subway cars that Mr. Tinsman is trying to expand the housing capacity.

The puzzling situation prompted a tumbling of emotions, including a debilitating chill at the base of my spine and, before long, the feeling of spiders crawling up my vertebral column to fester in the nooks of my insecurity.