Sentence examples for tight cloth from inspiring English sources
We collected information about various non-pharmacological measures adopted by the patients during headache that included avoidance of certain food items that precipitated headache, use of wet towel or cold pack over head, avoiding the sun, lying quiet, tying a tight cloth around the forehead, traditional head and neck massage and local application of use of medicated oil.
Women and guérisseurs described both the custom of wearing a tight cloth around the breast and a practice, known as ecrasement or rungri, which consists of massaging and pulling the breast during pregnancy.
If you need to hide bulky objects (candy canes/lollipops/etc..) don't hide them in tight cloth!
Not only will wearing tight cloths cause your body parts to bulge out, it will be hard to bend, sit or even walk!
Make sure it is screwed on tightly; you may have to remove bits of cabbage from the jar's threads in order to get a tight fit simply run a clean, wet cloth around the threads.
He showed dozens of ways of draping plain black and charcoal jersey, reinforcing the notion of silhouette with geometrical headpieces that were covered (along with the models' faces) by tight black cloth.
Microwaveable TV dinners are everyone's favorite because they're cheap, delicious and made to be eaten while watching Catfish with tight terry cloth shorts on.
"Houses were shut tight, and cloth wedged around doors and windows, but the dust came in so thinly that it could not be seen in the air, and it settled like pollen on the chairs and tables, on the dishes," wrote John Steinbeck in The Grapes of Wrath.
The table and the cushioned rail bordering the table are topped with a feltlike tight-fitting cloth.
The plate was then immediately wrapped in light-tight black cloth (Duvatyne) and stored at room temperature until launch.
Nigel's brother, John, engagingly played by Ilan Dwek, is cut from different cloth: tight shirt, Latin looks, overspilling stomach, searching for a third in a series of brides.
