His tendons were twanging like broken guitar strings but he just looked at me impassively like I was reading his palm. |
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Maybe instead produce an interminable, twanging, overlong, repetitive, inaccessible and frankly irredeemable apology for a solo album. |
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Following suit, the followers of Melhiril charged as well, swords swinging wildly, bows twanging, and the clashing of swords and shields. |
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Both actors delivered the requisite narrowed eyes and twanging, faltering style of speech. |
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A physically fit man easily finds his way out of difficulties that would keep his nerves twanging if he were sick or only half well. |
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The arrow vibrated in the tree trunk, twanging, and in the sudden silence of the forest around them, Kieran could hear the sound of riders closing the distance. |
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So, no twanging cables or rattling cars, but a solid rack-and-pinion drive delivers you, eventually, to this bleak Southbank roof. |
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Floriane Maels loves above all the bright light of Provence, the twanging colours and the shapes. |
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You could almost hear the good vibrations twanging in the air. |
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The only restriction might well be the hip pocket nerve twanging as it graunches and scrapes past trees or over rocks, swallowing deeply from the fuel tank. |
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The upbeat soul of Together saw his band lock into their groove, all twanging slap bass and clipped guitar lines. |
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Its call, like that of the green frog, is a sharp, twanging note. |
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Oh, sure, occasionally I get around to twanging the rigging or tightening a turnbuckle or actually squirting something with lubricant before it freezes solid. |
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Last week a group of four high-spirited folksters known as the Weavers had succeeded in shouting, twanging and crooning folk singing out of its cloistered corner. |
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In the evening, reverberantly twanging guitarist Bill Frisell introduces his new quintet, fresh from a fortnight's residency at New York's Village Vanguard club. |
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