Snood looked Hare over carefully, with much interest, and without any show of ill-will.
Yes, it seems that Snoodtook your part, and Snap wouldn't stand for it.
When thou hast heard his name upon The bugles of the cherubim, Begin thou softly to unzone Thy girlish bosom unto him, And softly to undo the snood That is the sign of maidenhood.
If the snood does not break you have him dangling in the air.
I have often caught them with my unaided hand; but an almost sure way is to take a long culm of green grass, strip off the plume, and make a snood of the wire-like end.
Now your snood is slipping over his nose; it tickles him; he enjoys it, and shuts his eyes.
All night, in this sad glen the maid Sat shrouded in her mantle's shade: She said no shepherd sought her side, No hunter's hand her snood untied.
Effie dared no longer confine with the snood or riband, which implied purity of maiden-fame, now hung unbound and dishevelled over her face, and almost concealed her features.
I've brought ye na fine things at all, Nor onie new thing to wear, Nor hae I brought ye a braid of lace, To snood up your gowden hair.
Or hae ye brought me a braid o' lace, 15 To snood up my gowden hair?
This, when dry, is exceedingly strong, and is used as thesnood of a fish line.
And seldom was a snood amid Such wild, luxuriant ringlets hid.
I hate the horned cap, in which I feel like a cow, and methought Meg wad feel the snood a sight for sair een,' said Eleanor.
Jean was in raptures with the graceful veils depending from the horned headgear, worn, she was told, by the Duchess of Burgundy; but Eleanor wept at the idea of obscuring the snood of a Scottish maiden, and would not hear of resigning it.
And pretty Alisoun glanced at the silver salver she was polishing, in order to be sure that her silken snood was in its proper place, and that the braids of her hair were drawn back smoothly and daintily from her brow.
In simple white she moved, her hair rippling in sunlit curls to her neck, her maiden snood still for the last time binding it up.
Gut was not always to be got; and on such days a three-haired snood did the business--for they were bold as lions, and rashly rushed on death.
For some few joyous years mayest thou wear thy silken snood unharmed, and silence with thy songs the linnet among the broom, at the sweet hour of prime.
They've ta'en the bride to the bridal bed, To loose her snood nae mind they had.
Young Scotch maidens formerly wore a snood, a sort of coronet, open at the top, called the virgin snood, and before being put to bed on the marriage night this snood was removed by the young women of the party.
Or hae ye brought me a braid o lace, To snood up my gowden hair?
Snooded, bound up with a snood or fillet for the hair.
The snood seems to have been discarded altogether, and adornment by means of artificial waving and curling apparently took its place.
As a father and son were fishing for small-mouth on the St. Lawrence, the senior hooked a fish which broke the snood and went free.
Under the conditions, any such thing as playing the fish was out of the question, and the straight-away pull parted that new snood as if it had been made of a single strand of cotton thread.
In less than an hour the boy caught a two-pounder having in its jaws the identical snood which the father had lost.
The shanks of sea hooks are either flattened or eyed, and each is as good as the other providing the snood is firmly attached; but some amateurs find a greater difficulty in attaching the snood to the former than to the latter.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "snood" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word. Other words: cap; drapery; hat
