Tapering yet stout, like pine-trees in his grove; While free and fine the bride's appear below, As light and slender as her jasmines grow.
This was a very beautiful one, strangely built, with two ancient round towers and a wide porch with many pillars; all about it was a lovely garden full of orange and acacia trees, and sweet roses and jasmines clambered over everything.
The falling waters filled his soul with dejection, and his tears trickled down the jasmines he had caught from Nouronihar, and placed in his inflamed bosom.
At the moment that their attendants were placing two wreaths of their favourite jasmines on their brows, the caliph, who had just heard the tragical catastrophe, arrived.
Tessuto' is properly something woven, a fabric; and I am not sure whether Cellini does not mean that the ladies had behind their backs a tapestry representing jasmines in a natural manner.
She had never taken her eyes off Conran, and she went, as dreamily as that dear little Amina in the "Sonnambula," to her seat under the jasmines in the window.
The jasmines were pouring out waves of perfume after the heat of the day.
He was called away from the jasmines after, but he had been paid beforehand for that little mishap.
It is impossible to imagine anything more beautiful than those fields of jasmines and tuberoses.
May roses are in bloom everywhere; jasmines are beginning to bloom, as also quantities of wild flowers, each more beautiful than the others.
Last night, when the Queen was putting a garland of jasmines round my neck, she cried out with alarm, "King, what is this?
And she is putting a garland of pure white jasmines round your head, in order to be your bride.
Yet my memory is still sweet with the first whitejasmines that I held in my hand when I was a child.
Yet my heart is sweet with the memory of the first fresh jasmines that filled my hands when I was a child.
They pulled up the fragrant jasmines by the roots to make posies of them, and cut up into neckties the delicate tapestries which Lady Banfi had worked with her own hands.
Meanwhile his eyes glance up at those three windows concealed behind the fragrant jasmines and the quivering mimosas, and his face grows graver and sadder when he perceives no one behind them.
There she sits behind the fragrant jasmines and the quivering mimosas, herself as pale as the jasmine flowers and as tremulous as the mimosas.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "jasmines" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
