And whoso hath this on his body cometh not in scathe by blows or spear-thrusts; nor is he seen of any man so long as he weareth it, but may spy and hearken at his will.
She weareth here a girdle I have long lost, and my red gold.
When the Boston male traveleth he wearethhis best clothes; arrived at his destination he putteth up at the most showy hotel, ordereth the most expensive rooms and edibles, and maketh an unwonted "splurge" generally.
Dost thou imagine, young count, that he hath the firmest mind whoweareth the most smiling visage, or that the heart is weak because the countenance is sobered?
Don Fernando evenweareth the crown of Sicily, by the renunciation of Don Juan; and shall he, a crowned sovereign, make concessions to one who is barely a princess, and whom it may never please God to conduct to a throne?
While these sweetly perfect lines Nod their gentle countersigns, Spending all your strength on this, Lest the least thing grow amiss, Wearethsome unseen parterre Quite a different kind of air?
It hath reached me, O King of the Age, that Alaeddin lay that night under a tree beside his pavilion in all restfulness; but whoso weareth head hard by the headsman may not sleep o' nights save whenas slumber prevail over him.
But it is a name unknown to thee, and new to this dignity, which he weareth like a clown!
For as constant dropping weareth away a stone, so constant talking weareth away the listener's brain!
Forsooth, I tell thee that if I durst have her in my hands I would have a true tale out of her as to why sheweareth ever that pair of beads about her neck.
Speaketh seldom, nor hearkens them that speak, and weareth thinner and paler and nearer and nearer the grave, well-a-day.
Strike at his head," said she, "for heweareth a privy coat of mail; and if he goes hence alive your own heads shall answer it.
Wherefore, I say, this motive weareth a spur on his heel, a spur to prick us on to the throne of grace for mercy, and grace to help in time of need.
This is therefore a motive, that weareth a spur in the heel of it, a spur to prick us forward to supplicate at the throne of grace.
I am a knight and I must e'en go about my business as becometh one who weareth spurs of gold.
She said: "I know him by many signs, for I knew him by my love for him and I knew him by his face, and I knew him by the ring set with a blue stone which he weareth upon his finger.
And yet it cannot be Sir Launcelot, for this knight weareth the sleeve of some lady as a favor upon his helmet, and all the world knoweth that Sir Launcelot would never wear the favor of any lady in such a wise as that.
Therefore, as grace Inweaves the coronet, so every brow Weareth its proper hue of orient light.
He weareth a crown--a crown for a King--a crown of prickly thorns.
The other weareth a blue turban with fringed sash on the side.
Soft through the silent air descend the feathery snow-flakes; White are the distant hills, white are the neighboring fields; Only the marshes are brown, and the river rolling among them Weareth the leaden hue seen in the eyes of the blind.
Hail to the King of Bethlehem, Who weareth in his diadem The yellow crocus for the gem Of his authority!
He weareth a piece of copper cross his nose[102], two inches long, and in his ears also.
He weareth a palm-cloth about his middle, as fine as silk.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "weareth" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
