tried on造句

I tried on three dresses.

He tried on the coat.

She tried on her new dress.

Michael had tried on his spectacles.

She tried on her bridal dress.

Have you tried on your new dress ?

The boy tried on the hat and cape.

David had tried on many new pairs of shoes.

As she tried on the new coat and hat, the tsar looked on admiringly.

She tried on a new hat but it was too small.

She tried on five hats, but none of them were attractive.

"I think I must have tried on about 50 wedding dresses now," she said.

She tried on some of the old hats that her Daddy used to wear while dancing.

SO there she was with a stunning ring on each finger. To please her, I tried on her rubbish jewellery.

In the evening, Isaac took a good bath in the tub then tried on a new shirt.

Whenever I hear anyone arguing for slavery, I feel a strong impulse to see it tried on him personally.

Leadership styles are not something to be tried on like so many suits, to see which fits.

She tried once more.

Without a doubt, when local girls tried on their new blend sweaters, they would certainly love their men who sold riverside-grown jujubes and herded sheep.

The four-year-olds were pictured as they tried on uniforms before their first day at Osborne Junior and Infant School in Erdington, Birmingham.

Automatic operation, without the continuous presence of an attendant (operator), was first tried on the synchronous converter substations supplying an interurban electric railway in 1914.

Liana tried on several pairs of pantyhose in the fitting room to find out which pair was full-fashioned for her.

He was tried on both charges in June 2006, and Mr. Zhao's lawyers were not allowed to call witnesses on his behalf or to cross-examine witnesses who gave written testimony for the prosecution.

Last summer, during her photo session, Ceara Sturgis, 17, dutifully tried on the traditional black drape, the open-necked robe that reveals the collarbone, a hint of bare shoulder.

He failed twice when he tried on his own to get the law to recognize the name a friend suggested after seeing a cartoon character named Kit that looked like him, a little boy in a suit.

Officials had tried on and off for 20 years to have Mount Fuji named a World Heritage site, and its inscription was front page news in June, when my wife and I visited Japan.

I tried on various jeans, took a pair her size with me into the fitting room, and carried them out of the store against my stomach under my wide suit pants.