Sentence examples for sweep dirt from inspiring English sources
I witnessed this last week when I saw my husband take his new broom and sweep dirt and dust from our back patio.
PGA Tour officials do not wear striped shirts or blow whistles, throw flags, single out players who commit fouls, sweep dirt off home plate or go nose to nose with angry athletes or red-faced coaches.
The mishap that changed Jobe's life, not to mention his swing, occurred when the plastic-and-steel broom handle he was using to sweep dirt in the garage of his home in Dallas shattered and sliced off the tips of his left thumb and index finger.
Basically, the Vacpan is a dust-butler of sorts that is installed at floor level -- frequently inside the "kick panel" underneath kitchen cabinets -- that is connected to the power unit and that allows the homeowner to manually sweep dirt and debris directly into the system without pulling out a 30-foot hose.
Others mockingly used brooms to sweep dirt from the ground in front of the building, shouting: "We have cleaned Central African Republic of the Muslims!" "We didn't want the Muslims here and we don't want their mosque here any more either," said Guy Richard, 36, who loads baggage on to trucks for a living, as he and his friends made off with pieces of the mosque.
You must sweep dirt and rubbish into it with a broom that resembles a hockey stick.
Before that, people had yards mostly of swept dirt or sand, maybe with a front garden.
He strode quickly along the swept dirt pathfronting the restored houses, each bearing an embossed brass plaquechronicling the slaughter and deprivation that had been visited uponthe settlers.
His wife, Beti Bai, who is five years older and blind, swept dirt off of the floor inside.
His wife swept dirt from the concrete floor, the only part of their home that survived when Typhoon Haiyan tore through the central Philippines on Nov. 8.
One ongoing mission is undiplomatically called Operation Fiela, a word meaning "sweep away dirt" or "clean up" in the Sotho family of languages.
