Sentence examples for greenery branches from inspiring English sources

When at last he moved in, in time for Christmas 2009, he celebrated in a way the first owners would have understood — decorating with greenery, branches and ribbon-tied mistletoe; heaping dishes with quinces and other seasonal fruits; perfuming the fires with pine needles; lighting candles, and cooking a big, glistening copper pot of winter soup for family and friends to share.

Artificial trees are meant to last a few years but they do lose greenery, branches, etc. over time.

First came "Ho'okupu — The Offering," in which the performers offered branches of greenery before an altar.

Her stage set had towering tree trunks and branches overhead, with greenery on the floor, like some sylvan refuge.

Audrey Corn CHAMELEON On dappled branch in background greenery, This lizard melts into the scenery Like Bill Parcells who has been seen As blue, red-white-and-blue, and green.

For the occasion, Boyajian transformed the hard-edged industrial space into a feminine oasis of gems and greenery, festooning racks and rails with branches and flowers that formed a sylvan setting for, among other creations, her bird-in-a-nest rings and dogwood flower bracelets.

There are no buds on branches and little hint of greenery, a combination that only enhances the eerie desolation inside the 30km exclusion zone around the reactor.

Birds fly by, perch on the branches, or pick at the greenery on the ground, while goats frolic in the glade.

For most people, the word "conifer" likely conjures visions of a Christmas tree rather than those of a snake branch spruce, with its dripping greenery, or a domelike Sargent's weeping hemlock.

There are many paths at Madoo: narrow ones made of setts or bricks that wind like Indian footpaths through deep greenery and wide grassy ones that flow like branches of a river through a sunny meadow.

Tide floods between mudbanks, beneath mud-coated lower branches of oak and the fresh greenery of reed beds where growth – almost to the top of last year's withered stems – now hides the swans' nest beside the millstream.