Sentence examples for flaming green from inspiring English sources

As we waded in, our hands dragged flaming green torches beneath the dark surface.

The best for last, however: Alolan Marowak is a real sight to behold, twirling a flaming green baton in place of the relatively undistinguished femur it's Kanto predecessor holds.

IT IS not just the hue of her jackets that has changed, from sombre greys and drab browns to flaming reds and bottle greens.

But Sweet found her fairy godmother in the form of her Aunt Opal who, with her penchant for costume jewellery, thick green eye shadow, flaming red hair and cigarette holders, looked like a glorious firecracker lighting up the monochromatic suburbs in which Sweet lived.

Your mileage will vary depending on how much patience you have for Deadpool's tireless antics and how easily you are entertained by limb-severing, body-battering physical humor, the relentless parade of blue jokes about pranking coworkers with bodily fluids, infant genitalia, and the "Human Centipede" movies, and the spectacle of Reynolds flaming himself over how much "Green Lantern" sucked.

Long lines of underdrawing left visible mark a horizon between a gorgeously flaming sky and a yellow-green sweep of prairie so intense that the eye almost flinches from it.

Then she raised her lamp higher and the air seemed to become fibrous and to tear away from the green surface flickering and flaming in red and yellow fibres like the smoky fire that roars from a bonfire".

The Northeast is celebrated for the cycle of its seasons: flaming fall foliage, deep-woods winterscapes, dense green springs and languorous summers when the humidity thickens every breath.

The trip came shortly before the party's rebranding of its logo as a green tree instead of a flaming blue torch.

The weed starts growing during April or May, remains green during the summer, and turns flaming red in autumn.

The Abstract Expressionist's return to the figure feels less like an ideological about-face than a pragmatic adoption of a new approach to color, exemplified by a striking picture that uses the simple shape of a fallen robin to press a tight bundle of flaming oranges and yellows against a background of muddy green.