scudding in Czech

scudding <n.> čistění Entry edited by: B2 scudding <n.> omykání Entry edited by: B2

Sentence patterns related to "scudding"

1. Clouds were scudding across the sky.

2. Puffy white clouds were scudding past.

3. The clouds were scudding across the expanse of blue.

4. The yacht was scudding along before the wind.

5. China Advertising Photo Market - Like a Rising Wind and Scudding Clouds.

6. Electronic map of home uses the market like a rising wind and scudding clouds.

7. A violent wind was howling and dark clouds were scudding across the sky.

8. The day was bright and windy, a string of filmy white clouds scudding eastward.

9. A low, scudding cloudbank was coming off the western horizon, purple with unshed rain.

10. On top of the cliff, outlined against the scudding clouds, stood a man.

11. Outside there are scudding clouds, but they are high up and the sun occasionally breaks through.

12. The clouds were scudding low over the rooftops; it was pouring with rain and the streets were flooded.

13. 14 There was some moon which would illuminate the scene suddenly, then be gone as though switched off by the scudding cloud.

14. The President looked out the window at the scudding clouds, put on the overcoat, then took it off.

15. There was some moon which would illuminate the scene suddenly, then be gone as though switched off by the scudding cloud.

16. You could get seasick at the top watching the clouds scudding across a full moon in a vast ocean of space.

17. There was little light left in the sky now, and a few rags of cloud were scudding over the early stars.

18. He became aware of the wind getting up a little more, sending the small clouds scudding across the face of the moon.

19. If you Besprinkle the Object-plate, upon which you view them, with a pretty quantity of Oatmeal, you shall see what working and tugging these poor little Animals make amongst it, running and scudding amongst it, under it, over it, and into it, like Rabbits into their Burrows; and sometimes casting it and heaving it up, (as Moles or Pioners do earth) and trolling to and fro with this mealy dust