Sentence examples for nose dancing from inspiring English sources
Although the actual nose appears and sings in only two scenes of the opera, Kentridge produced countless drawings of it, some of which will appear as projected images — the nose on horseback, the nose dancing (its legs are sometimes Kentridge's and sometimes Anna Pavlova's, in archival footage).
Fat cats with broken noses dancing on the hot stove of YouTube should be an interesting show.
And if you accept that the Olympics are a serious and largely sober sporting competition, then how can a sport that involves women with pegs on their noses dancing under water to the theme from Flubber get waved in while a sport that has a 200-year history and which is played in an estimated 185 countries gets told "sorry pal, your name's not down, you can't come in"?
A person investing in technology will feel younger, he smiles, his signature black square glasses dancing on his nose.
When Kovalev is onstage weeping at the loss of his nose, we see Anna Pavlova on screen, gently mocking him, dancing completely gorgeously.
Reading glasses perched on her nose, scarves swathed around her neck and wisps of hair dancing about her face, Birkin is the anti-diva par excellence: a garcon manqué, as she sang on 1972's Di Doo Dah.
He can't do much about the fact that his nose is big or that he's bad at basketball and worse at dancing.
In the video, there are newspapers with bizarre headlines, Jackson dancing with the bones of "The Elephant Man", and an animated nose with a scalpel chasing it across the screen.
In the scherzo, the daughters of the Erlkönig are dancing around, and in the last movement the gate closes in front of your nose: Bang!
"Happy hour starts in half an hour," said the British receptionist, her nose ring gleaming as she handed me a key card in an envelope bearing a photograph of two young couples dancing wildly.
