Sentence examples for anklet from inspiring English sources
The word 'anklet' is correct and is used in both written and spoken English
It is used to refer to a type of jewelry worn around the ankle. Example sentence: She put on a delicate silver anklet to complete her outfit for the party.
noun
A piece of jewelry/jewellery, resembling a bracelet but worn around the ankle.
"We lose customers because of that but we will live with that," says Sandeep Kulhalli, Tanishq's head of retail and marketing.The draft version of this year's budget sought to extend the taxman's reach to the family jewellers, making them pay excise duty on gold jewellery and requiring paperwork for every last anklet.
Known for his style, the mayor now wears an anklet adorned with a tracking system.Such chaos would damage the healthiest city.
An anklet will be fitted to record the ethanol in its wearer's sweat.
The left (female) half shows hair well combed and knotted, half of a tilak (a round dot) on the forehead, the eye outlined in black, a well-developed breast, a silk garment caught with girdles, an anklet, and the foot tinted red with henna.
The story is not about kings but about Kōvalaṉ, a young Pukār merchant, telling of his marriage to the virtuous Kaṇṇaki, his love for the courtesan Mātavi, and his consequent ruin and exile in Maturai, where he dies, unjustly executed when he tries to sell his wife's anklet to a wicked goldsmith who had stolen the Queen's similar anklet and charged Kōvalaṉ with the theft.
In addition to the literal or not-so-literal translations of the Sanskrit epics, the Tamils composed their own epics, notably Ilanko Atikal's Chilappatikaram ("The Lay of the Anklet") and its sequel, the Manimekhalai ("Jeweled Girdle").
IF YOU count bangles, necklaces, anklets and other pieces of jewellery, India is the largest repository of gold in the world, according to the World Gold Council.
Anklets and plasters helped, or sometimes socks.
Jewelry found in Persia and dating from the end of the 2nd millennium to the 7th century bc includes anklets, some decorated with animals such as an ibex with curving horns.
Anklets are still common in India, where they are sometimes adorned with jewels and bells and often hollowed and filled with shot, so as to jangle rhythmically when worn by dancers.
Fluffy slippers, neon anklets, and I-heart-Jesus scarves.
