tub造句怎么写

Imagine a tub of frozen yoghurt, not a single line or wrinkle.

The portable tub is called "BED BATH" and weighs only 6kg.

One day, Alexander the Great, conqueror of half the civilized world, saw Diogenes sitting in this tub in the sunshine.

The beer will be cool if you put the tub under the ice. The cooler, the better.

This model will have a tough time going surfing in The Aqua Hotel Miami's "pool" — which is in fact no bigger than a hot tub.

Fill a tub with warm soapy water and use a soft cloth to wipe down surfaces and nick-nacks to remove any of the dust.

I tucked a smaller, more powerful flashlight into my pocket. I cleaned out the tub and filled it with cold water.

The seas are full of the cast-offs of humanity, from tub toys that have fallen off container ships to boats swept away in storms to bottled messages deliberately set adrift.

Toys for the tub?

The hot water scoured the tub out.

If you enjoy chocolate ice cream, as I do, when confronted with a tub of it would you also enjoy eating as much of the tub as possible?

Facing the faucet, kneel in a tub that's already filled with warm water.

So they bathed ?entering the tub together, I imagined, insgroupsto conserve water, the small figure soaping his massive consort.

Whether Chinese consumers will take to steaming together in an elegant Japanese hot tub remains to be seen.

An hour later, my midwife tried unsuccessfully to coax me out of the tub. Shortly after that, I felt the urge to push.

Put them all together - knives and a chopping board used to prepare raw chicken or fish in a plastic tub with warm soapy water - and you have almost ideal conditions for the spread of bacteria.

The wooden tub is fitted with the iron hoop.

Shopper 46 exits the produce department with a bargain tub of banana pudding instead.

You can shower, but most surgeons prefer that you do not soak in a tub for at least a week or more after surgery.

If anything, the tub should be raised.

The moment thrush strikes, many women reach for a tub of yoghurt to treat the fierce, burning pain.

Hackett has been stirring malted barley into 150-degree water in an enormous stainless steel tub.

Japanese usually wash outside the tub and then soak in hot water, which is then reused by the next family member. That means the water must be reheated each time if the next person in line dawdles.