chanted造句

The protesters chanted in the street below.

A young boy chanted, drowning the driver's love songs.

Some of the thousands of onlookers chanted "u."

As bankers and financiers strode into the flag-draped Stock Exchange they chanted: "Shame!"

The gang laughed and heehawed, stomped and danced and chanted a good-night prayer.

Then, golden eagle came out, lonely chanted among my palm prints.

Sometimes. Other times the words will be different. Sometimes it will be chanted and sometimes it will be sung.

Then Rose stepped forward. She took the key to the Enchanted Wood from around her neck, and holding it in her outstretched hand, she chanted.

From the Yuan dynasty began gradually envelopes Buddhism, to the late Ming and early Qing dynasty is very, almost every family worship Buddha, and everyone chanted Buddhist scripts.

Outside, perhaps 100 protesters waved placards and chanted "Save our democracy" in a vain effort to persuade electors to reject the Republican nominee.

Priest Min Zhiting, Chairman of the Chinese Taoist Association, chanted prayers at the opening ceremony for the well being of all mankind.

The hulk of an ancient wreck burned with blue fires, in the light of which danced the HULA dancers to the barbaric love-calls of the singers, who chanted to tinkling UKULELES and rumbling tom-toms.

The sound of solemn and serene chanting in Buddha's name was heard from the distant abode of Jing Si. Just as I was meditating I felt as if I had joined them in the pilgrimage and chanted.

Though Zengzi was in such rags, a look down and out, he usually chanted the poem in walking with high pitch as if the voice could Pierce through a stone or a piece of gold.

He tugged swiftly at Stephen's ashplant in farewell and, running forward to a brow of the cliff, fluttered his hands at his sides like fins or wings of one about to rise in the air, and chanted: