Sentence examples for elmwood from inspiring English sources
noun
The wood of the elm tree.
The board, commonly made of sisal (known familiarly as "bristle") but sometimes made of cork or elmwood, is divided into 20 sectors valued at points from 1 to 20.
The elmwood carving portrays an ugly bride beside her groom.
Knight Frank recently had a property on the market where the walls had effectively been lined with striking and richly coloured woods, which, combined with the teak hardwood flooring and elmwood doorways and woodwork, produced a very tactile, deeply resonant look and feel.
"High-street stores these days are trying to balance the customers they have sold to, the customers they want to sell to and the customers yet to come," explains David Godber, chief executive of brand design consultancy Elmwood.
April 29 , 1860Elmwood, Illinois October 30, 1936 Chicago, Illinois Lorado Taft, (born April 29 , 1860 Elmwood, Illinois, U.S. died October 30, 1936, Chicago), American sculptor of portrait busts and monumental, allegorical works.
One fine day, when Lee Child was five years old, he wandered into the Elmwood public library in Birmingham and picked up an illustrated book called My Home in America.
A lady, who had lived on Elmwood Road, across the street from my elementary school, had become a poet and become inconsolable and stuck her head in an oven.
WHAT: A three-bedroom, three-bath 1923 house HOW MUCH: $336,000 SIZE: 2,580 square feet PRICE PER SQUARE FOOT: $130.23 SETTING: This house is on the border of Elmwood Park, a 216-acre park with a golf course just west of downtown Omaha.
The bridegroom's father is the vice president of Superior Distributors, a family-owned automotive supply company in Elmwood Park, N.J.
Mr. Shahzad worked and owned a home in Connecticut; and the New Jersey suspects were products of communities not far from Manhattan: Mr. Alessa lived in North Bergen, Mr. Almonte in Elmwood Park.
Her mother retired as a medical technologist at the Elmwood Park, N.J., headquarters of Bio-Reference Laboratories, a clinical laboratory that provides blood-testing and other services.
