Sentence examples for silver mug from inspiring English sources

The New Yorker, May 5 , 1928P. 17 Mother asked to approve of Inscription on child's silver mug before it was cut.

By Margaretta Byers The New Yorker, May 5 , 1928P. 17 Mother asked to approve of Inscription on child's silver mug before it was cut.

ATLANTA — Even before someone carefully removed a windowpane from a secluded Buckhead home here one rainy June night and slipped away with a 1734 silver mug that had belonged to George II, it was clear to detectives that a meticulous thief with a singular obsession was stealing the great silver pieces of the Old South.

So was the fashion designer Tommy Hilfiger, in the second row, buying up more than $400,000 worth of art and objects, from a child's silver mug, for which he paid $5,750, to a printed silk handkerchief commemorating Edward's thwarted coronation, which went for $3,737, above an estimate of $150 to $250.

"It was just one of those weeks where everything was good from tee to green," Ochoa told the cheering crowd, some waving Mexican flags, as she stood on the 18th green and struggled to lift the outsized two-handled silver mug trophy.

At "21," the Tom and Jerry was served in silver mugs, until all the mugs were stolen.

Mondays are hopping with the "Mule Day", featuring signature liquor drinks served in the coldest silver mugs in the world (goblets, they call them) – for half price.

The mint juleps are shaken cold and served in their traditional frosted silver mugs, and the city shows its brightest and most glamorous face, when everyone joins in singing the state anthem "My Old Kentucky Home".

From Brest eastward the train bucked and lurched like a bronco, the tea in its chased-silver mugs slopping onto the floor, the coal-fired samovar at the far end of the carriage bubbling and hissing ominously.

His own security cameras, and even the ones down the street that protect the home of the filmmaker Tyler Perry, were not able to capture an image of the thief, but detectives told him they believe Mr. Nordahl crept in while Mr. DuBose and his wife were sleeping that stormy night in June and stole more than $77,000 worth of silver, including the mug connected to George II.

"But it's just easier, say — and I think in this case, I think Chris Quinn would appreciate that more... than, you know, another mug, silver spoon, whatever plate".