The hedge there seems made of convolvulus then; nothing but convolvulus, and nowhere else does the flower flourish so strongly; the bines remain till the following spring.
Bines of bryony hold the ankles, and hazel boughs are stiff and not ready to bend to the will.
Thrusting itself into the tangle, long woodybines of bittersweet hang their clusters of red berries, and above and over all the hoary clematis spreads its beard, whitening to meet the winter.
The first frosts, on the other hand, shrivel the bines of white bryony, which part and hang separated, and in the spring a fresh bine pushes up with greyish green leaves and tendrils feeling for support.
It has been demonstrated that by the practice of cutting the bines when the hops are picked the succeeding crop is lessened to the extent of about one-tenth.
Much attention is required to keep the bines in their places on the poles, strings or wire, during the summer.
Tying the bines to the poles or strings is essentially women's work.
The soft soap serves as a vehicle to retain the bitterness of the quassia upon the bines and leaves, making them repulsive to the aphides, which are thus starved out.
It am GOD, fur GOD am love, an' love am GOD, an' love bines de whole creashun togedder!
Had Mrs. Bines been above talking to low people, a catastrophe might have been averted.
And he would have at least two hours of Miss Bines before Mauburn's head should ache him back to consciousness.
The old man wrote, "Mr. Peter Binesof Montana City would like a few minutes' talk with Mrs. Wybert.
The fashionable miniature artist was presently arranging with the dazed Mrs. Bines for miniatures of herself and Psyche.
Into this maelstrom of a panic market the Bines fortune had been sucked with a swiftness so terrible that the family's chief advising member was left dazed and incredulous.
So little congruous was the family of Bines in root, branch, and blossom, that it might, indeed, be taken to picture an epic of Western life as the romancer would tell it.
On a morning late in May Mrs. Binesand her daughter were at breakfast.
At dinner that evening Mrs. Bines related her adventure, to the unfeigned delight of her graceless son, and to the somewhat troubled amazement of her daughter.
On this line of reasoning it took Peter Bines no long time to conclude that he ought now to enjoy as a luxury what he had once been constrained to as a necessity.
Locating old Peter Bines at this season of the year was a feat never lightly to be undertaken, nor for any trivial end.
As Mrs. Bines knew all about horses the twins at once became voluble, showing her marked attention.
The leaders of the black bryony, lifting themselves above the bushes, and having just there nothing to cling to, twist around each other, and two bines thus find mutual support where one alone would fall of its own weight.
Dark-brown hair in no great abundance, always slipping out of its confinement and straggling, now on her forehead, and now on her shoulders, like wandering bines of bryony.
Dark brown hair in no great abundance, always slipping out of its confinement and straggling, now on her forehead, and now on her shoulders, like wandering bines of bryony.
Under an ancient garden wall among matted bines of trumpet convolvulus, there is a hedge-sparrow's nest overhung with ivy on which even now the last black berries cling.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "bines" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
