tuxedo造句

I want a tuxedo on the statue.

John looked fit to kill in his tuxedo.

The groom wears a formal suit or tuxedo.

At a formal occasion, it is necessary for men to wear a tuxedo.

Gordon: I wore a tuxedo to my brother's wedding. Do you think I am a hunk?

My father rounded the corner, wearing a tuxedo with tails and a bow tie and carrying a large white box.

Michael: I know, but I have to decide whether to wear a white tuxedo or a black one.

His shoes were poised beside his desk and his tuxedo jacket was draped over the back of his admiral's chair.

Cesar, his hair gelled, his face freshly shaven, looked like he was shaking in his white tuxedo.

Then he bought a black tuxedo suit for the theater, a warm winter coat, a red bathrobe, and the finest silk underclothes.

The team told Science magazine that the animal's feathers were brown and grey, distinct from the black "tuxedo" look of modern penguins.

Everyone takes different paths in life, and it's possible that yours won't necessarily include tuxedo fittings and church rehearsals in the near future.

As his sales patter rattled through the amplifiers, tuxedo-clad "spotters" dashed back and forth among the crowd spotting bidders and Shouting out their bids.

First we have Lady Gaga, who wore this tuxedo-ish number, with what look like portions of an Elizabethan neck ruff protruding from the jacket, out in London yesterday.

Fulmor, whose tuxedo tails were specially stiffened so they would not float out of control, admitted he had trouble lining up his lips for the all-important wedding kiss.