posy|posies in English

noun

[po·sy || 'pəʊzɪ]

flower; bunch of flowers, bouquet; short poetic verse or sentimental inscription (Archaic)

Use "posy|posies" in a sentence

1. Heartsease makes a sweet Victorian posy.

2. Then to the florists, you deserve a posy.

3. Academia vigorous a research campaign because of the important bronzes " posy. "

4. Masses of posies aside, there are plenty of ways to have a perfumed garden.

5. Secondly, oracle and posy are the earliest fonts we could see at present.

6. Martina carried a posy and Claire a basket of similar flowers to the bride.

7. Posy Simmonds' whimsical humour comes as a welcome relief in a medium that is surprisingly low on laughs.

8. Posy is a young, ambitious ballerina who is taken under the wing of a prestigious dance academy.

9. But instead of finding it overgrown with weeds, a pretty posy of artificial flowers stood on the well-groomed plot.

10. 21 The hothouse flowers gardenia and stephanotis had to be coaxed and nurtured into flowering for the posies and the bridegroom's buttonhole.

11. But Beth's roses are sweeter to me," said Mrs. March, smelling the half-dead posy in her belt.

12. For cartoonists like Mel Calman and Posy Simmonds, success comes from making a picture say a thousand words.

13. So it is unique minority sculpt and posy different from mid-region bronze culture at hte same age.

14. The film is based on Posy Simmonds' comic strip, a reworking of Thomas Hardy's Far From The Madding Crowd.

15. He picked a posy of flowers, but because of the weight of his armour he fell into the river.

16. One among her fellow-travellers addressed her more pointedly than any had spoken before: 'Why, you be quite a posy!

17. "They are lovely. But Beth's roses are sweeter to me, " said Mrs. March, smelling the half-dead posy in her belt.

18. Spring is represented as a young woman with her left hand holding a basket of flowers while a posy on the right.

19. It would appear that many of the bridal bouquets used in the USA reflect the posy style and, as such, this book confirms this supposition.

20. 29 The first two lines "Ring-around the rosy, A pocket full of posies" refers to how people would carry flowers in hopes that they sent would overpower the smell of rotting flesh.

21. Imma fucking blow all the Ashes down Ring around the rosie Pocket full of posies Imma fucking go crazy for you now Go crazy for you now Blow all the Ashes down Submit Corrections

22. MY flowers were like milk and honey and wine ; I bound them into a posy with a golden ribbon, but they escaped my watchful care and fled away, and only the ribbon remains.Sentence dictionary