Sentence examples for red butterfly from inspiring English sources
Ms. Colon, 29, got the tattoo, a big red butterfly, at 21 and has regretted it ever since.
Later, a spokesman for the French defence ministry said Operation Sangaris – named after an exotic red butterfly – was aimed at supporting African forces to make the CAR secure and stemming the violence to allow humanitarian teams to get in and work safely.
For a red butterfly, "weight may become a problem," speculates Parker.
The Lacandon people of Central America knew it as chäk tulix "red butterfly".
She stared at the pattern it made, almost like a red butterfly.
An ardent opera lover and visible supporter of Washington's arts scene, Justice Ginsburg turned out at DC's social event of the year, Saturday night's Opera Ball, and in a nod to the venue, the embassy of China, she donned a silk mandarin inspired jacket with red butterfly accents.
Now, as the sun drops toward the horizon, thousands of red butterflies suddenly arrive, pulsing in and out of the cavernous hotel, giving it a Marquezian sense of distant hope.
When an ox "bursts without so much as a moo", its flesh transformed into "red butterflies", this is not the supernatural, but a child's uncomprehending perception of a land mine.
Among the standouts: Madonna, there to promote her debut as a film director, "W.E.," (a film loosely based on the affair between Wallis Simpson and the Prince of Wales), and who showed up last Friday in a scene-stealing, floor-length, dove-grey gown adorned with red butterflies, a dress reportedly created for her by the French designer Vionnet (corrected from an earlier post).
Feathers of peacocks, ducks and pheasants were frequently incorporated into his garments and headpieces, one of which – by milliner Philip Treacy – resembled a swarm of red butterflies.
Each setting contains a plate embellished with what Ms. Chicago calls "vulvul" imagery -- Emily Dickinson is represented by lace-trimmed labia, Margaret Sanger by a fire-engine-red butterfly, Eleanor of Aquitaine by an imaginatively crevassed fleur-de-lis.
