Sentence examples for smell more like from inspiring English sources

"Maybe it means that men's houses smell more like armpits," Dunn suggested.

If it were to burn used fryer oil from a restaurant, the exhaust would smell more like French fries or fried fish, he added.

(For paper partisans, there's also a book-scented perfume called Paper Passion, and, for those not averse to screens, a spray you can apply to your e-reader to make it smell more like a book).

Like thousands of her compatriots, her last stop before heading to the United States is at the airport branch of Pollo Campero, a fast-food franchise whose overwhelming popularity has made the airport smell more like fried chicken than jet fuel.

And the all but blind Isaac will recognize the sound of Jacob's voice, so that although his younger son stands before him with his arms covered in goatskin (to make them as hairy as Esau's), and has even put on his brother's clothes (to smell more like a hunter), Isaac nearly grasps the deceit being perpetrated against him.

Lundström surmises that as men get older, the drop in testosterone levels causes them to smell more like women and, presumably, less offensive.

(Jelena, which opens its fragrant orange flowers in January, has a spicy scent; the Chinese species, Hamamelis mollis, which covers itself with yellow confetti-like flowers, smells more like vanilla).

The lobby smelled more like cleaning fluid than roses.

Smells more like cold metal and lemon to me.

Rather than those distinctive clove, banana and bubble-gum aromas, this smelled more like, well, wheat bread, along with citrus, honey and hops.

Now it smells more like her secret Love Potion, the creamy, garlicky dressing that graces her famous Love Sandwiches (starting at 35 rand, or about $4.75 at 7.34 rand to the dollar).