Sentence examples for lay rose from inspiring English sources

If you walk into the room, sit down, and pull out your diamond wallet that's too small for your 50 dollar bills, your 2 iPhones, and your personal maid you brought to lay rose petals down 1 step behind you, no one will be jealous -- they'll just not like you.

Par Par Lay rose to international attention in 1996 when he, Lu Zaw and two other performers travelled from Mandalay to Rangoon to appear at an Independence Day celebration event at opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi's lakeside home.

A boy named Joe in an Everton shirt came to lay roses by the grass in front of the pub.

At the theater today, hundreds of Muscovites came to lay roses and carnations, light candles and pay their silent respects to the dead as the police and Interior Ministry troops streamed in and out of the bullet-riddled building.

The Haymarket Martyrs' Monument, in a Forest Park cemetery just outside Chicago, has been called the pietà for workers, a National Historic Landmark visited each year by foreign labor leaders arriving on tour buses to pay homage and lay roses at its base.

His first official act was to lay roses at a memorial for communist members of the Greek resistance executed by the Nazis.

So, Kaitlyn, next time you go on The Bachelorette, just wait until the Fantasy Suite, where some random people that you don't know lay roses uponeth your bed and your chaste heart can find the loveth of a true gentleman before he tips his hat to you and rides away into the sunset on his glorious black stallion.

Mary Frank was born in England and sent as a child to a wartime retreat where, she once told me, the bomb shelter lay under rose gardens.

If you want to lay a rose on her grave, look for the marker that says "Madame Lamboukas dite Édith Piaf".

IX Or, there's Satan! – one might venture Pledge one's soul to him, yet leave Such a flaw in the indenture As he'd miss till, past retrieve, Blasted lay that rose-acacia We're so proud of!

In deep snow and bright sunshine, war survivors and their relatives trudged from the 800-year-old redbrick Lutheran cathedral in old Riga to the Freedom monument to lay white roses in tribute to the 140,000 men of the Latvian Legion, the two Waffen-SS divisions established in 1943, who 66 years ago today joined forces to temporarily thwart the Red army's advance.