Sentence examples for cold blow from inspiring English sources
This, after all, is a club that had to close their old stadium in Cold Blow Lane due to crowd disturbances as far back as the 1920s, and in practically every decade since their fans have been involved in controversies and flashpoints, none more infamous than the riot at Kenilworth Road 28 years ago that led to 47 injuries and 31 arrests.
Right up any romantic's Street – or, you might say Road, Lane, Park or Field … as in Highfield or Maine … Cold Blow and Plough … Roker, Ninian, Ayresome … Vetch … in all 25 of football's once cherished, now vanished, league grounds – gone but, as this marvellous book testifies, never forgotten.
The blue convoy that had winged its way down the M4 in the early hours was so taken by the sense of occasion that the anticipated boorishness associated with Millwall (anyone who tried to escape from Cold Blow Lane in its heyday on a midweek night will know exactly what that means) melted away.
This essential, weighted tidbit is what you need to know this and knowing the fuckweasels when you see them, avoiding them when possible, and, when it's not, being able to disarm them with one, cold blow to their tiny, tinny, shrunken egos.
Every window in the house was still open and a cool breeze, almost cold, blew through the apartment.
"Down here, snow and wind: / cold blew through the clapboards, / our spring was frozen in the frozen ground".
Mr. Melchiondo was shocked to discover that out of hundreds of tracks, the profane version came in second (right behind "Cold Blows the Wind" from "The Mollusk").
After he bogeyed two of the first three holes, missing an 8-foot comebacker at No. 1 and pushing a 4-footer at No. 3, it was cold, blowing about 25 miles per hour and threatening rain.
WHEN autumn comes and cold winds blow, thoughts turn to kassler rippchen, bratwurst, potato pancakes and red cabbage.
Beauty, after all, is in the eye of the beholder, and when the cold breezes blow, I head for my little place there with anticipation and pleasure.
"Cold winds blow from Russia".
