Sentence examples for jellybean from inspiring English sources
noun
Alternative spelling of jelly bean
It starts with one jellybean being thrown over and over, and then two, and then three, and so on and so on until you either have to eat all the jellybeans or you explode.As denial-of service assaults become more common and more potent, journalists will probably look for ever more striking ways to report them.
His flack told me it was to start at 6 30; by the time I find it and wedge my tiny blue rental car (looks like a jellybean and drives like a hair-dryer) in among the serious white vans, it's well past 7pm.Tomorrow the race between Mr Reed and Mary Norwood will finally end.
In 2006, Jelly Belly, the candy manufacturer, produced a jellybean that mimicked the flavor of an ice-cream sandwich.
If it had not been such an intense and singular experience, I would have left that red jellybean out.
Ms. Siegel said that Mr. Kapoor really made his name with a commission he created for the Millennium Park in Chicago called "Cloudgate" (think of a giant silver jellybean).
Clearly hamstrung by the fact that they keep having to slow down and revisit the chorus, the band do, at least, make the salient point "birthday party cheesecake jellybean boom", and we don't think anyone would argue with that.
Mr Tata later promised that the Nano would be a real car that could be bought for just one lakh (about $2,500)—a commitment he triumphantly honoured when the little jellybean-shaped car was revealed at the Delhi motor show in January this year.A legend before its lifetimeThe Nano is not just very cheap; to be so cheap it also has to be very clever.
With a price of about $2,200, and a jellybean-shape body roughly two feet shorter than a Mini Cooper, the four-door was reportedly the cheapest car in the world.
A motorcade of the jellybean-coloured vintage cars, as iconic of the city as the mojito cocktail, carried 600 guests to the broad promenade of the tree-lined Paseo del Prado, flanked by sun-faded pastel mansions.
It included three new significant examples of public art: a swirling steel music pavilion by Frank Gehry; a 110-ton jellybean-shaped sculpture by the British artist Anish Kapoor; and a giant, interactive fountain designed by the Spanish artist Jaume Plensa.
Gaga of course, La Roux, Ladyhawke, and the show's two New York-based openers, Class Actress and Body Language: they're all picking up on the optimism of dance music that sounds winkingly old — Jellybean Benitez and Human League old — but still somehow connotes the future.
