starched造句

He wore a starched cap.

I want these shirts starched.

Do you like these shirts starched, Sir?

My clothes are not starched enough.

Father's heavily starched shirts too, were a problem.

Thanks. Oh, and I don't want these shirts starched.

It is true, I was always a fine starched-up gentleman!

His starched white shirt has two pens in the breast pocket.

Dress the part: this is no time for dockers and starched shirts.

Under his linen milking-pinner he wore a dark velveteen jacket, cord breeches and gaiters, and a starched white shirt.

The largest crowd by far was made up of lawyers in starched collars, white shirts, and black suits.

Their clothes were always starched , their kitchen full, and their home stocked with the newest furniture, stereo equipment and accessories.

Only the suit and coat are to be dry-cleaned. I want to have my blouse tomorrow evening. And I'd like the collar and cuffs starched.

Also, his love of freedom chafed against the restriction in much the same way his neck chafed against the starched fetter of a collar.

My boss, with his extra-starched shirts and standing appointment for a haircut every Tuesday after lunch, he looks at me, and he says

Think office chairs and starched shirts - and not the life of a slacking rock musician, if we are to paint a picture against stereotype.

There will be buffetrunners, dressed in neat clean starched chef's uniforms, which will help theguest, replenish the food and keep the general impression of the line.

"Have I then sold myself," thought the minister, "to the fiend whom, if men say true, this yellow-starched and velveted old hag has chosen for her prince and master!"

Also with quick critical eye she noted a scar on his cheek another that peeped out from under the hair of the forehead and a third that ran down and disappeared under the starched collar.