Use "svelte" in a sentence
1. Her figure is svelte.
2. She was slim, svelte, and sophisticated.
3. All Americans crave to be svelte ( and rich ).
4. A lady wears white yarn tippet, svelte coming a distance.
5. Envelope the yarn at night slack month spring, Ping is svelte.
6. Want to paint walls, saw Sherwin Williams Contented, softened green and svelte sage
7. Suddenly, a product built on fat, calories and cards is trying to svelte.
8. But svelte supermodel Kate Moss takes second place followed by US singer Beyonce.
9. Abstaining from a single cookie isn't going to make you look svelte and toned.
10. The ideal Oriental is a svelte cat with long, tapering lines, very lithe but muscular.
11. Aureola Probe (née Svelte) is the love interest and later wife of Dr
12. A svelte-looking black velvet off-the-shoulder number, with ostrich feather trim, was priced at ￡
13. Aureola Probe, née Svelte, is a character from the Amateur Surgeon games, and Alan Probe's love interest
14. The Advent X cassette comes with 10 evenly spaced gears and an 11-48T range, all at an amazingly svelte 424g
15. So he started exercising regularly and eating low-calorie foods and, lo and behold, trimmed down to a svelte 2
16. The gag was that each pair were opposites: a fat, lazy, chain - smoking slob would swap with a fastidious, svelte, house-proud obsessive.
17. Kenda claims the GCT casing is up to 50-percent lighter than traditional puncture-resistant tires and with the Alluviums weighing in a svelte 560g , I agree
18. AgnosticUI is an agnostic UI component library prioritizing clean HTML and CSS, but built to Agnostically work with many popular JavaScript frameworks like React, Vue, and Svelte.
19. Designed and built for travel, the Backpacker's mahogany body and neck get you that crisp response while the svelte body can fit in the most packed of bags.
20. convulsion (n.) 1580s, "a violent and involuntary contraction of the muscular parts of the body," from Latin Convulsionem (nominative convulsio) "cramp, convulsion," noun of action from past-participle stem of convellere "to tear loose," from assimilated form of com "with, together" (see con-) + vellere "to pluck, pull violently" (see svelte).
21. convulsion (n.) 1580s, "a violent and involuntary contraction of the muscular parts of the body," from Latin Convulsionem (nominative convulsio) "cramp, convulsion," noun of action from past-participle stem of convellere "to tear loose," from assimilated form of com "with, together" (see con-) + vellere "to pluck, pull violently" (see svelte).