The word Turk in this sense is now generally used amusingly to describe a troublesome child; but a grown-up person with a very quick temper or very difficult to get on with is often described also, chiefly in fun, as a "Tartar.
The greatest poem, or book, or picture of a poet, writer, or painter is often described as a "masterpiece.
A foolish person who has been easily deceived in some matter is often described as a "gull," or is said to have been "gulled.
Shampooing has been so often described as to leave little by way of novelty for me to remark on the subject; it is a general indulgence with all classes in India, whatever may be their age or circumstances.
It is the chief ingredient in use for intoxicating elephants previous to the furious contests so often described as the amusement of Native Courts.
The Nautch' has been, so often described that it would here be superfluous to add to the description, feeling as I do an utter dislike both to the amusement and the performers.
They drive with coursers which are often described as spotted, and they are once said to have yoked the winds as steeds to their pole.
Thus he is often described as driving out the cows after vanquishing the demon Vala.
We soon reached the field, which has been so often described by historians, novelists, and letter-writers, that we will spare the reader the infliction.
From here he went north, crossing the country so often described, wherein Cooper's Creek is lost in many watercourses.
On leaving this camp the caravan travelled through dense scrubs, with occasional hills and open patches; in fact, the country that has of necessity been so often described in these pages.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "often described" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
