O my cherished dove Who wearest trousers that reach to thy feet; Who wearest a burnous that sits so well on your shoulders; Whose wings are variegated, and who knowest the country; O thou who cooest!
Beloved and most beautiful, who wearest 30 The shadow of that soul by which I live, How late thou art!
Thou wearest vestments of pure white, and art quite cheerful and at thy ease.
Salutations to thee that art brown in complexion, to thee that art clad in brown vestments, to thee, that hast a brown banner with brown flags, to thee that wearest brown garlands and usest brown unguents.
Salutations to thee that wearest a beautiful garland of red colour, to thee that art clad in robes of red colour.
Thou wearest garlands that stretch down from thy neck to the feet.
Salutations to thee that hast the crown of the head decked with gems, to thee that art adorned with a half-moon, to thee that wearest many beautiful gems in thy diadem, to thee that hast eight flowers on thy head.
Thou wearest clothes whose warp and woof are made of snakes.
Salutations to thee that always wearest a diadem, to thee that wearest a large armlet, to thee that hast a snake for the garland round thy neck, to thee that wearest many beautiful ornaments on thy person.
Salutations to thee that art red of colour, to thee that art clad in red vestments, to thee that ownest a red banner with red flags, to thee that wearest red garlands and usest red unguents.
Salutations to thee that wearest half a wreath of lotuses, to thee that hast many lotuses on thy body.
Thou wearest a crest of matted hair on thy head like the peacock.
Salutations to thee that hast the umbrella of royalty held over thy head, to thee that wearest the foremost of crowns.
Thou art a householder for thou wearest a tuft of hair on thy head Thou art a Sanyasin for thy head is bald.
Thou wearest matted locks on thy head (being, as thou art, a Vanaprastha).
Salutations to thee that wearest a garland of gold, to thee that sportest on hills and mountains[63], to thee that art adorned by all who are enemies of the gods, to thee that art possessed of fierce speed and energy.
In thy bosom, gentle sir, thou keepest thine own counsel, and wearest signals of thy self-containment on thy brow.
The gods Tammuz and Iszida will see thee and ask:-- Why lookest thou thus, Adapa, For whom wearest thou garments of mourning?
O monarch, I hope trusted servants have been employed by thee to look after thy food, the robes thou wearest and the perfumes thou usest.
Thou wearest the best apparel and eatest the best food that is prepared with meat.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "wearest" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
