stiletto造句

A dagger or stiletto.

woman's shoe with a stiletto heel

When he turned the stiletto was in his band.

Widely used in art, stiletto, lineation, cutting margin.

Came of age in PostWar boom typified by 1951 Charles Jourdan stiletto heel.

A gym in New York has even launched a stiletto class.

That's a good bit of steel, repeated he, examining his formidable stiletto.

She wore black stiletto heels, dark stockings, a short, flared skirt, and a tight-fitting blouse with a plunging neckline.

Do you offer traditional cowboy boots, stiletto cowboy boots, toddler cowboy boots, suede cowboy boots or women's cowboy boots?

Sitting at an outdoor coffee shop, Cheng is eye-catching in brown shorts and knee-high black stiletto boots.

The stiletto was nine inches long, with an engraved handle and a stubby little cross piece, Its needlelike point was extremely sharp.

Police later found more than100 pairs of stiletto shoes hidden behind a trap door at the printing works where he was employed.

He cleaned his stiletto on Parkin's trousers, and wiped the ocular liquid from his hands. It had been a messy business.

He offers reassurance that some of man's odder impulses, from high-stakes gambling to bungee-jumping or wearing stiletto heels, are rooted in evolutionary necessity.

Like a herd of antelope, jockeying and shoving for position, 150 young women raced down Amsterdam's most famed fashion street in stiletto heels Thursday, racing for a $15, 000 prize.

Perched on a cannon with one knee crossed over the other, she smiled in a sweater, thigh-high, stiletto-heeled leather boots, and a micro-skirt which rode up her buttocks.