Sentence examples for box of rocks from inspiring English sources
It was returned, but the replacement camera was as dead as a box of rocks.
The handsomest one, of course, was Courteous Carl & Billie fell for him like a box of rocks.
He began collecting specimens 40 years ago at the age of 8 when a neighbor gave him a box of rocks.
He juxtaposes his landscape oil painting with actual gas pumps, collages of survey maps, shreds of black-and-white photographs of roadside tumbleweed, gas receipts and a file box of rocks.
Among the starters, on a recent evening, there was a "box of rocks" (a tin bucket of steamed cockles, accompanied by baby greens and a bowl of broth) and a "tenement soup" (a chunky pork-broth stew of ham, beans, and cabbage).
"That's so common that it's almost not collectible — pretty close to 'not the sharpest tool in the shed.' This morning I remembered 'dumb as a box of rocks.' Then, when I was talking with some colleagues at the office — we were discussing our bozo of a boss — someone said, 'His driveway doesn't go all the way to the street.' That's one of my favorites".
Mikey Day's Donald Trump Jr. and Alex Moffat's dumber-than-a-box-of rocks Eric Trump want to get their hands on damaging Hillary Clinton emails.
According to the sex-film distributor Howie Klein, who sold the tape to Vivid, the film surfaced when a collector discovered a tin labeled "Black Man" in a box of rock memorabilia bought at an unidentified auction in London.
It's homespun, like summer evenings on the porch with an old-fashioned wood-slatted churn and a box of rock salt.
There were rock hounds in bluejeans and hiking boots, cardboard boxes of rocks they'd brought in for identification at their feet; geologists with loose-leaf folders; teen-age couples on dates; Rutgers personnel; and many parents carrying young children or holding their hands.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet There were rock hounds in bluejeans and hiking boots, cardboard boxes of rocks they'd brought in for identification at their feet; geologists with loose-leaf folders; teen-age couples on dates; Rutgers personnel; and many parents carrying young children or holding their hands.
