smouldering造句怎么写

In the granary, a rag soaked with petrol was still smouldering to show what these beasts had intended, "she wrote."

Ignoring the Ring missteps, there’s no dissing her smouldering turns in Mulholland Dr., 21 Grams and Eastern Promises.

Hostages were still held, fires still smouldering at the Taj Mahal hotel and occasional gunfire and explosions still to be heard.

In the face of violent nature, human beings are just as little as dust, and the so-called civilization, is nothing but the instant flying ashes and smouldering smoke.

Other American innovations include an anti-afterglow solution to prevent the match from smouldering after it has been blown out; and the waterproof match, which lights after eight hours in water.

The smouldering wreck fumed thick black smoke.

I like a selection of beech for fast-burning and oak for smouldering.

A succulent and complex Pinot Noir showing smouldering savoury and gamey character.

Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, another ex-president, boasts that his smouldering look to women in a crowd was a campaign tool.

The lamp smells, as it heats, of smouldering dust: a curious smell-i shall grow to hate it! -the smell of the parching of my own youth.

They see David Cameron picking his way through the smouldering rubble of Brussels to dictate to shell-shocked Eurocrats the terms of Britain’s future dealings with the European Union.

A smouldering cigarette can kindle a devastating bushfire.

Investigations discovered four smouldering railway sleepers, one with a hole burnt through it.

At least 20 people were killed when a high wind whipped up smouldering forest fires that destroyed three villages in the south of the region ten days ago.

The man, the mischievous smouldering than that of rascals make more terrible!

She passed by the valet, the smouldering candle flickered up, and she saw clearly Prince Andrey, lying with his arms stretched out on the quilt, looking just as she had always seen him.

Second-hand smoke from a smouldering cigarette is far more noxious than the nicotine-infused fumes inhaled by the smoker.