Sentence examples for bugle from inspiring English sources
noun
A horn used by hunters.
They are worried that it will be portrayed as another attack on motorists.In this section Zero-rated A surfeit of golf Poor John Parking the process Over-stretched and over there Blair's bugle Living on his wits Lucky Luton ReprintsThe retreat on drinking and driving is just one sign of the disarray in Mr Prescott's department.
Disillusioned, according to Mr Din, he threw his bugle into the Ganges shortly before he died.Viewed from Delhi, India's capital, caste-based parties like the BSP are more or less deplorable.
The fur is flying again.In this section Zero-rated A surfeit of golf Poor John Parking the process Over-stretched and over there Blair's bugle Living on his wits Lucky Luton Reprints Related topics Labour Party (Britain) British politics Political parties World politics Government and politicsSome believe that Mr Blair, tired out by the endless Northern Irish negotiations, simply blundered.
The worthy grind of committee work and painstaking debate is forgotten.In this section Zero-rated A surfeit of golf Poor John Parking the process Over-stretched and over there Blair's bugle Living on his wits Lucky Luton ReprintsThen there is the question of how accessible coverage is.
These commemorate the 1889 Oklahoma land-rush, when the federal government gave out land on a first-come, first-served basis, and pioneers raced off to the sound of a cavalry bugle.
On July 8th he once again sounded the bugle for the anti-hunt brigade, with an apparently impromptu announcement on television that fox-hunting will indeed be banned before the next election.
On rare occasions, females bugle.
It was invented in 1843 by Sommer of Weimar and derived from the valved bugle (flügelhorn) and cornet.
RYANAIR'S recent attempts not to "unnecessarily piss people off", as Michael O'Leary, the airline's boss, famously described its new business strategy, include a reworking of the irritating bugle-heavy fanfare that announced a flight's arrival on time.
Flapper dresses were dripping with bugle-beaded fringing that danced in the light when the models walked.
They coped regardless of the decor, even though a bugle-playing guardsman was on hand to cut them off if they went over time.
