Sentence examples for Wain from inspiring English sources
noun
A wagon; a four-wheeled cart for hauling loads, usually pulled by horses or oxen.
- "The Hay Wain" is a famous painting by John Constable.
Accommodation includes Willy Lott's house, which famously featured in the artist's work, The Hay Wain.
The left-winger went into this debate as the front-runner and by the reaction of the audience he came out as winner – with very little sign, as the other candidates claim, that his support is beginning to wain.
I think comparisons with the real-life spy-in-the-bag case will wain and the conversation can become about a very good telly programme – with espionage stuff providing the twists and turns but one with a love story at its heart.
John Constable's oil painting shows an idyllic rural scene with a cart - the eponymous hay wain - in the river Stour in Suffolk.
Staff at the Gallery intervened before any further damage could be done and took the painting -dating from 1821 of an idyllic rural scene featuring a hay wain - away "for treatment".
Mr Wain points out that in the previous decade, the average had been 8%, but Dr Mahathir's role in the modernisation of his country, and its transformation into a manufacturing hub, remains remarkable.
One early promoter of the avant-garde was the dealer John Arrowsmith, who bought John Constable's The Hay-wain.
Who beefed?" In the Wain-Showalter universe, fart jokes, and lines like "Hunker down for doinkage," somehow function as straightforward jokes and satire at once.
"There has been no consultation with any virologist outside the flu community on this and, as a virologist, I'm not convinced of the benefits of this research," Professor Wain-Hobson said.
One of the rare domestic pictures shows a striker's home, the tattooed miner with his feet up by the fire, his pre-teenage son reading a pamphlet called How your benefit is worked out, his wife watching Arthur Scargill on the TV, with a reproduction of Constable's Hay Wain on one wall opposite a poster of Marx with his quote "Philosophers have only interpreted the world; the point is to change it".
In an astute and thorough new biography, Barry Wain, a former editor of the Asian Wall Street Journal, explains why Dr Mahathir could rest easy: "He never made mistakes, or at least none that he admitted".Of course, many successful politicians are similarly bereft of self-doubt.
