sheds造句

A duck's back sheds water.

Maybe, our meeting quarrel, sheds sad tears.

She sheds happiness all around her.

Awesome telescope sheds new light on cosmos.

The silver birch sheds its skin like a snake.

Hay had been cut and cow sheds had been cleaned.

They went for a quick snog behind the bike sheds.

S777 sheds its skin spinner to make room for man.

With no air conditioner, or TV programs he sheds a few tears by himself.

In the winter it sheds most of its foliage, allowing the sun to pervade the apartments.

The rockfall in panda sheds mountain was a geological disaster during "5. 12" earthquake.

The night sheds sleep on the multitude-but it harbors murder as well as rest.

The moon sheds her liquid light silently over the leaves and flowers.

About 900 million of these birds are produced in country each year about 30 million-plus die in the sheds.

A crocodile sheds tears whenever it open its mouth very wide, just as our eyes water when we yawn.

Tell them a different way of thinking about something, one that sheds new light on what it means.

They lived in an area about the size of a tennis court with an earth floor under tents and sheds.

No one sees that the cat also sheds a drop of tear after the mouse leaving off.

Taking cues from old sheds found in the region, the home is sheathed in dark-stained cypress and is topped with a pitched roof.

Whoever sheds the blood of man, by man shall his blood be shed; for in the image of God has God made man.

Landlords are being told to take out the cookers and lavatories and promise not to let the sheds in future without permission, or face prosecution.

The images show tens of thousands of chickens kept together in huge sheds, alive for just 35 days before they are gassed.

Crixus: Watered with tears of blood! And this day, it shall be Rome who sheds them! Shall we begin?! Shall we begin?! Shall we begin?!

In the wheelwright's trade one works always in the open air, in courtyards, under sheds when the masters are good, never in closed workshops, because space is required, you see.

The sheds provided shelter - of a sort - although the winter wind still pierced through every crevice, and the small fireplaces that the poor constructed did little to keep the cold at bay.

Starved for space, the new residents often filled the courtyards with makeshift kitchens and sheds, transforming what had been airy, light-filled spaces into a suffocating warren of rooms.

When night falls and lanterns on all the boats are lit, the soft, yellow light piercing two layers of glass sheds a vast halo of haze and casts shimmering stripes on the dim, rippling water.

Henry the Fifth was talking to his men. He said," From this day to the ending of the world, we in it shall be remembered. We lucky few, we band of brothers. For he who today sheds his blood with me shall be my brother."