Honora, with such a distinct emphasis of relief that Mrs. Kamelooked at her queerly.
It was half-past three when they drove up the avenue and deposited Mrs. Kame and Cecil Grainger at the long front of the Faunce house: and Brent, who had been driving, relinquished the wheel to the chauffeur and joined Honora in the tonneau.
She had drawn Mrs. Kame for a partner, and the satisfaction and graciousness of that lady visibly grew as the score mounted: even the skill of Trixton Brent could not triumph over the hands which the two ladies held.
Even when Mrs. Kame chose to ridicule Quicksands Honora was silent, so keenly did she feel the justice of her guest's remarks; and the implication was that Honora did not belong there.
Did you notice the skirt of that suit Abby Kame had on?
She gave her coat to the maid, rearranged her hair without any apparent reason, and was leisurely putting on her hat again, and wondering what she would do next, when Mrs. Kame appeared.
Mrs. Kame had thought about them and their wonderful happiness in these autumn days at Grenoble; to intrude on that happiness yet awhile would be a sacrilege.
Diagram Illustrating the Formation of Kame Terraces i, glacier ice; t, t, terraces] Kame terraces are hummocky embankments of stratified drift sometimes found in rugged regions along the sides of valleys.
O wherefore should I busk my head, O wherefore should I kame my hair, For my true love has me forsook, And says he'll never love me mair.
Weel," she replied, "it's come to a fine pass gin a wife canna kame her ain head.
A typicalkame is a hill, hillock, or less commonly a short ridge of stratified drift; but several or many are often associated, giving rise to groups and areas of kames.
Thy brother will kame thy yellow hair With a new-made silver kame, And God will be thy bairn's father 15 Till Lord Gregory come hame.
O wha will kamemy yellow hair, 5 With a new-made silver kame?
The materials of moraines are, therefore, till with large local deposits of kame gravel, and these form in a series of ridges corresponding to the temporary positions of the ice front.
From ordinary stream gravels, the kame gravels are distinguished by the form of their pebbles, which are generally faceted and in some cases striated.
It was too obviously allied to "redemption"; and she felt that Mrs. Kame could not understand redemption, and would ridicule it.
Honora shuddered at the thought: And, as though the shudder had been prophetic, one morning the mail contained a letter from Mrs. Kame herself.
Mysel will kamehis bonny head, With a tabean brirben kame; And the Lord will be the bairn's father, Till Love Gregory come hame.
And wha will kame thy bonny head, With a tabean brirben kame?
But I will do for my love's sake Woud nae be done by ladies rare; For seven years shall hae an end Or eer a kame gang in my hair.
Nae mair fine clothes my body deck, Nor kame gang in my hair, Nor burning coal nor candle light Shine in my bower mair.
IV ‘Thy sister will kame thy yellow hair, Wi’ a haw bayberry kame; The Almighty will be thy babe’s father Till Gregory come hame.
There's never lint gang on my head, Nor kame gang in my hair, 130 Nor ever coal nor candle light, Shine in my bower mair.
There's ne'er a clean sark gae on my back, Nor yet a kame gae in my hair; There's neither coal nor candle licht 55 Shall shine in my bouer for ever mair.
In the legends of the Bakairi, the mystical twin heroes Keri and Kame brought the first animals from the hollow trunk of a tree, which they connect with the Milky Way.
The Bakairi believe that the sun and moon were in the beginning aimlessly carried about by two birds, until at last Keri and Kame seized them by cunning, and made them proceed in a regular course.
In its neighbourhood the first acts of the mythical twin-heroes Keri and Kame were performed, and among the Caribs even to this day are co be seen living animals which originally issued from its trunk.
The streams issuing from this part of the ice front would have laid down the eskers and kame gravels north of Danbury and the thick mantle of drift over which Still River flows through the city.
A form of terrace even more common than the river-made terrace is the kame terrace found along borders of the lowlands.
North of the area of boulders, eskers, and kames just described lies a swamp whose surface is 30 to 40 feet below the upper level of the kame gravels.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "kame" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word. Other words: chine; col; horseback; ridge; saddle; spine