Sentence examples for that dusky from inspiring English sources

(Not for the first time, I can hear her saying in that dusky baritone).

But those in that dusky rose shade resembled too closely the undergarments my nan used to wear.

In 1960, one year after Nina Simone's first album, "Little Girl Blue," was released, the poet Langston Hughes struggled to put the appeal of Simone's music and presence -- that dusky voice, that unblinking gaze -- into words.

Long before Gossip Girl, years before Sex and the City, back when Twilight referred to that dusky time of day following sunset and Robert Pattinson was a twinkle in his father's eye, before the words muggle, quidditch and Hogwarts entered the general lexicon, pre the internet, were the halcyon days of the Sweet Valley High series of books for 'young adults'.

Aside from that, dusky dolphins may be confused with other members of their genus when observed at sea.

He once resisted the editor's protest that "dusky despot" was no longer an acceptable way to describe an African dictator.

Over the mantels at each end, plastic greenery studded with ribbons, lights and silver stars rose in triangles that framed dusky oil paintings of departed Texans.

Some of the engaging actors and actresses among the theatre that he admires tremendously, among which are the Lunts, and the Fontannes, the Beatrice Lillies and the Fannie Brices, and that effortless dusky tap-dancer, Bill Robinson.

For years I've had a half-finished poem among my files, my effort to celebrate that aggressive dusky musky smell that assails and excites the nostrils of the evening commuter and the sleepy homeowner.

As with Rio Grande do Sul, and unlike the rest of Brazil, the interior was settled by German and Polish farmers in the early 19th century, and over the generations their DNA has mixed with Portuguese and Brazilian blood to produce that distinctive dusky, dark blonde look.

By Alexander Woollcott The New Yorker, March 11 , 1933P. 32 Some of the engaging actors and actresses among the theatre that he admires tremendously, among which are the Lunts, and the Fontannes, the Beatrice Lillies and the Fannie Brices, and that effortless dusky tap-dancer, Bill Robinson.