Definitions

1. Onlookers were covered with noxious-smelling bits of dead whale [1, 2]. (Web site)
2. Some onlookers were threatened with harm for refusing to dance (Backman 1952, 147).

Close

1. This was as close as the guitarist would get to a Band reunion, however, which became a bone of contention among onlookers and the members. (Web site)

Participant

1. Previous artists had included self-portraits as onlookers to the action, but Caravaggio's innovation was to include himself as a participant. (Web site)

First Man

1. There he floored onlookers by becoming the first man to win in three different strokes at one national event.

Woman

1. One of the onlookers, far to the right is a young white woman in an elegant white dress. (Web site)

Whale

1. The whale drew a cluster of onlookers who gazed at the enormous, barnacle-covered creature. (Web site)

Horror

1. The onlookers watched in horror when Balder, pierced by the plant, was killed instantly. (Web site)

Courtney

1. Soon after the show commenced, Courtney collapsed in an unexplained crying fit, and swearing at onlookers when they offered their assistance. (Web site)

Players

1. Often mixed teams of guests and staff join in and provide an exciting afternoon for the players as well as the onlookers. (Web site)

Thousands

1. A lavish presentation witnessed by Dubai's ruler and thousands of onlookers at the base of the tower said the building was 828 meters, or 2717 feet, tall.

Vertically

1. If hung vertically on the wall behind the podium, the saffron stripe should be to the left of the onlookers facing the flag with the hoist cord at the top.

Crowd

1. I N AUGUST 1913, Adolphe Pegoud, flying a Bleriot XI, jumped out of the plane above a crowd of astonished onlookers.

Young Gymnasts

1. The gesture by the coach left onlookers with a lasting impression of his warmth and concern for his young gymnasts.

Don Giovanni

1. Don Giovanni tries to fool the onlookers by dragging his servant into the room with drawn sword and accuses him of seducing Zerlina. (Web site)

Steal

1. This Churidaar Salwar Kameez is surely going to steal the heart of onlookers.

Onlookers

1. The term Mohiniyattam comes from the words "Mohini" meaning a woman who enchants onlookers and "aattam" meaning graceful and sensuous body movements.
2. Seven times at the final table is a level of play that tells onlookers that these players are something special.

Categories

1. Steal
2. Culture > Traditions > Legends > Don Giovanni
3. Dragging
4. Young Gymnasts
5. People > Age > People > Crowd
6. Books about "Onlookers" in Amazon.com
   

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