Her hands were folded in her lap, the fingers unconsciously playing with a chain of mingled strands of golden thread and dark, auburn hair.
Perfumes had been liberally sprinkled upon the crisp, auburn locks, censers were steaming with the smoke of musk and ambergris, and garlands of the freshest flowers were cast like fragrant fetters over the cold limbs of the sleeper.
Aunt, and so fair, with that auburn hair which you admire so much.
She was fair, and her beautiful auburn hair hung in graceful ringlets over her soft young cheeks, as if to hide her blushes, which the merest trifle would call forth.
The morning light fell strong on her face, and illumined her auburn hair.
For example, in combining color with hair, greens, particularly gray greens, are very pleasing with auburn hair.
The contrasting colors for a person with light hair will be quite different from the colors for a person with auburn hair.
Browns are apt to look well with auburn hair like Jane Alden's.
Pen loved her: the good and the great, the magnificent youth, with the chains of gold and the scented auburn hair!
The features were regularly formed; she had large blue eyes, long, auburn hair, and a light shone about her which made every feature plain and visible to him.
In person he was tall and dark, with brown hair and auburn beard.
One with her auburn tresses lightly bound, And fair brows gently drooping, as the fruit Nods from the tree, was slumbering with soft breath, And lips apart, which showed the pearls beneath.
His late pale cheek was now flushed with a bright crimson glow, and the disorder of his fine, dark, auburn ringlets seemed but to increase that beauty which could not easily be disfigured.
Auburn is a very undecided colour; there's a great deal of red in it, and no one can deny that Swankie has a good deal of red in his hair.
She has regular features, light eyes, and auburn hair.
His eyes were closed, and his auburn hair fell in clusters on his white forehead.
I told him the stage was too crowded to hold us at any event; but unless he sent us on to Auburn in good season, I should teach the company a lesson they would not soon forget.
The sunlight, piercing through the branches, turned the auburn of her hair to quivering gold.
I admired the great loose waves of her auburn hair, and the smallness and whiteness of the hand she held out to claim her tea.
She felt at home, and did not turn one of those auburn hairs scorned by "Miss Bean," at sight of the royal mummies lit up by electricity in their coffins.
Seward retained the political affiliations of his father, who was a Republican and a Bucktail, until the journey on the canal to Auburn opened his eyes to the importance of internal improvements.
But the Auburn statesman resented nothing and retracted nothing.
The anti-Nebraska convention, upon reassembling in Auburnon September 26, adopted the Whig ticket.
On reaching Auburn to await the action of the convention, his confidence of success found expression in the belief that he would not again return to Congress during that session.
Texas and slavery are at war with the interests, the principles, the sympathies of all," boldly declared the unmuzzled Auburn statesman.
He was buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery, and was followed to the grave by a host of friends who mourned him as a brother, and by strangers to whom his kindness in life had brought relief from many a care and suffering.
Her beautiful long auburn hair had escaped from its confinement, and was floating over the table and her own person.
I thought of a mound in sweet Auburn Where a little headstone stood; How the flakes were folding it gently, As did robins the babes in the wood.
She was, in truth, a beauteous child: At three years old her eyes were wild With something of a playfulness; And then she had the softest tress Of auburn tint, that fell and flew About her neck of damask hue.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "auburn" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
