Waved
in sentence
106 examples of Waved in a sentence
Those who do not live in the United Kingdom may not realize it, but before Brexit, the now-constant sight of EU flags being
waved
outside Westminster would have been unimaginable.
With most forms of political protest banned, thousands of people brought slippers into the streets and
waved
them menacingly.
I
waved
my hat; I came away."
"Yes," said the man, "but I'm now no longer under any obligation to hear your case" - there was once more a muttering, but this time it was misleading as the man
waved
the people's objections aside with his hand and continued - "I will, however, as an exception, continue with it today.
The woman
waved
down at K. and by raising and lowering her shoulders she tried to show that she was an innocent party in this abduction, although the gesture did not show a lot of regret.
He accepted, and we forced our way into the buffet, where we yelled, and stamped, and
waved
our umbrellas for a quarter of an hour; and then a young lady came, and asked us if we wanted anything.
Montmorency set up a furious barking, I shrieked, Harris roared; George
waved
his hat, and yelled back.
His many legs, pitifully thin compared with the size of the rest of him,
waved
about helplessly as he looked.
His pack, much diminished in size, lay at the feet of the peddler, who
waved
his hat to the youth, exultingly, as the latter flew by him.
Then he said:"Something told me 't if I didn't come back and get--" He shuddered; then
waved
his nerveless hand with a vanquished gesture and said, "Tell 'em, Joe, tell 'em--it ain't any use any more."
We both set off running, and he
waved
the more when he saw us coming.
He
waved
his hat above is head, and suddenly pitching forwards upon his face on the sand, he lay all huddled into a little brown heap.
They could see me also, for I was outlined against the sky, and they both
waved
their hands for a long time, but gave it up at last when they found that I would give them no answer.
But as he came up I saw that it was a big, stiff, yellow paper which crackled as he
waved
it, and that his eyes were dancing with happiness.
Many a backward look they gave at the farm, as they walked slowly away; and many a kiss did Mr. Snodgrass waft in the air, in acknowledgment of something very like a lady's handkerchief, which was
waved
from one of the upper windows, until a turn of the lane hid the old house from their sight.
The ladies
waved
a choice selection of pocket-handkerchiefs at this proposition; and the impetuous little man literally moved Mr. Humm into the chair, by taking him by the shoulders and thrusting him into a mahogany-frame which had once represented that article of furniture.
Dresses rustled, feathers waved, lights shone, and jewels sparkled.
'How do you do, Mr. Weller?' said Mr. John Smauker, raising his hat gracefully with one hand, while he gently
waved
the other in a condescending manner.
But when they emerged on the open road, he threw off his green spectacles and his gravity together, and performed a great variety of practical jokes, which were calculated to attract the attention of the passersby, and to render the carriage and those it contained objects of more than ordinary curiosity; the least conspicuous among these feats being a most vociferous imitation of a key-bugle, and the ostentatious display of a crimson silk pocket-handkerchief attached to a walking-stick, which was occasionally
waved
in the air with various gestures indicative of supremacy and defiance.
Under the auspices of the three, the bottled ale and the Madeira were promptly disposed of; and when (the horses being once more put to) they resumed their seats, with the case-bottle full of the best substitute for milk-punch that could be procured on so short a notice, the key-bugle sounded, and the red flag waved, without the slightest opposition on Mr. Pickwick's part.
At the close of this declaration, which Sam made with great emotion, the elder Mr. Weller rose from his chair, and, forgetting all considerations of time, place, or propriety,
waved
his hat above his head, and gave three vehement cheers.
With hardly a word spoken, but with a kindly eye, he
waved
me to an armchair, threw across his case of cigars, and indicated a spirit case and a gasogene in the corner.
He
waved
his hand, turned on his heel, and disappeared in an instant among the crowd.
He
waved
his hands frantically to her, and then vanished from the window so suddenly that it seemed to her that he had been plucked back by some irresistible force from behind.
He
waved
his hands."
He shook himself together impatiently, and
waved
her from him with a parting gesture of rejection and cancellation.
The child
waved
his hand to his escort, who, dividing, lined each side of the road, with all the ragged bravery of irregular cavalry.
At the last I suppose I should have stayed behind and shirked if some one had said the right word or the wrong one as I got on board the train, and
waved
my handkerchief to them."
There were, besides, apes and peacocks and jugglers, new ones every day, together with dancers on the slack rope, and wonderful packing-cases from Calcutta, out of which he was allowed to choose ivory-handled pistols and little gold-hilted swords with seed-pearls set in a groove along the middle, and running musically up and down as he
waved
the blade round his head.
He
waved
a hand toward the green shutters, and spoke in a lower key, dropping back into his chair, and closing his eyes.
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