He is thrown from his raft; but, again clutching it, clambersupon it, avoiding grim death.
Throwing the veil into the stream, to be wafted back to fair-ankled Ino, Odysseus, bruised and battered, clambers among the reeds on the bank.
The cockatoo hooks and clambers up to a safe place in the trellis, and Sam, after standing thunder-struck for a moment, asks, what she wants?
Meanwhile, little parrot taking advantage of his absence of mind, clambers up his breast and nips off a shirt-button, which he holds in his claw, pretending it is immensely good to eat.
One sees it all at once, as the trainclambers up the grades towards Oregon, not a mere peak among many of a range, but an individual cone, neighborless and inspiring.
Raging he springs on to the middle rock, and clambers to the top.
He stumbles and falls into the abyss, and clambers up quickly again and resumes the chase.
A human form, enveloped in a species of garment for all the world like a diver's suit, and further adorned with goggles and a leather hood, rises unsteadily in the cockpit, clambers awkwardly overboard and slides down to terra firma.
Farkas clambers up out of the well and makes good use of the book.
The whole band hurriedly clambers up and reaches the top.
Impetuously she scales the wire trellis of the cage where she was born; hurriedly she clambers to the top of the tall mast which I have prepared for her.
Passignano clambers into the water at the southern extremity; and on the northern spur, close to the lake, there is an ancient road climbing between bluffs in an olive-garden.
The vine clambers over ruined houses and old walls built on to the rock, and seemingly a part of it.
The vine clambers over everything, and sometimes reaches to the top of a house two stories high.
It climbs and clambers by tortuous lanes and steep staircases up the sheer side of a high hill to the old fortress of the Deys that crowns the summit.
It drapes many an unsightly stump, or clambers up into shrubs, embowering them with its pretty foliage.
It twists and clambers and climbs, reaching a height of five or six feet, often having expended twice that amount of stem in its convolutions.
It is quite plentiful, and clambers over and under shrubs, hanging out its occasional clusters of rather large pale flowers.
The jessamine clambers in flowers o'er the thatch, And the swallow sings sweet from her nest in the wall; All trembling with transport he raises the latch, And the voices of loved ones reply to his call.
The odorous wild grape clambers Over the tumbling wall, And through the autumnal quiet The chestnuts open and fall.
But when he commenced the ascent of the hill, the long plumes of his cap streaming through rocks and trees, appearing and disappearing as he clambers up, they rush into pursuit.
He clambers back into the coupe, and when it is too painfully noisy to talk, he simply sits and looks at us with brown, pleading eyes.
When it sees a human being it clambers up the opposite side of the tree trunk.
It clambersnimbly about the reeds, and also swims very well although not web-footed; it dives, and is able to remain some time under the water.
It usually slips round in the high reeds about which it clambers very cleverly.
She clambers up the stairs to the loft, the trap door being open.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "clambers" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
