Use "rub down" in a sentence

1. You'd better rub him down with a dry towel.Otherwise he'll catch cold.

2. Rub the table down with a fine abrasive paper before painting it.

3. To wear down, rub away, or scrape by friction: water that Abraded the canyon walls.

4. 3 There's the rub / Therein lies the rub.

5. Don't rub .

6. Rub well, quickly

7. Rub it clockwise!

8. I tried to rub him down with a wet towel, but he was delirious and hardly knew me.

9. Scrapbooks, Colouring books, Rub down transfers, Almanacs, Aquarelles, Poster paints, namely paint boxes (articles for use in school)

10. Rub the lotion on.

11. Ay, there's the rub.

12. RUB You gently rub your hand over your Byssine waistcoat, admiring the fit

13. Place the block oil-side down into some jeweller's rouge powder, then rub it on to the mirror edge.

14. 18 Ask your glass merchant to rub down the newly-cut edges as plate glass can inflict nasty injuries.

15. But here's the rub.

16. Rub the surface smooth.

17. Rub up the skillet please.

18. Rub the cream in well.

19. These stains won't rub off.

20. It will not rub out.

21. Ink stains don't rub out.

22. Without thy liver rub anything.

23. These marks won't rub off.

24. Rub out the wrong word.

25. The ink won't rub out.

26. I know; don't rub it in.

27. A shame does not rub off.

28. Rub ointment onto the wasp sting.

29. The mud rub off quite easily.

30. The stains will not rub out.

31. The mud will rub off easily.

32. This ink stain won't rub out.

33. Rub the margarine into the flour.

34. Go and rub your hands dry.

35. Tighten the straps so they don't rub.

36. You don't need to rub it in.

37. Rub out chalk marks with an eraser.

38. Chances are their happiness will rub off.

39. The mud will rub off quite easily.

40. Rub out the mark on the book.

41. Gently rub it in your whole scalp .

42. Rub in this cream every fours hours.

43. Rub the ointment well in the skin.

44. Abrase ( third-person singular simple present abrases, present participle Abrasing, simple past and past participle abrased ) ( transitive) To wear down; rub clean; smoothen; abrade

45. The word Attrition comes from the Latin root atterere to rub against, similar to the "grinding down" of the opponent's forces in

46. Now I lay down in the grass and I rub my body in it, and I love the mud on my legs and feet.

47. She gave her knee a quick rub.

48. Rub in this cream once a day.

49. Badly fitting shoes are bound to rub.

50. I can't get it to rub out.

51. Rub in this cream every four hours.

52. Latin Attritus, past participle of atterere to rub against, rub away, from ad- + terere to rub Learn More About attrite Time Traveler for attrite The first known use of attrite was in the 15th century

53. 5 You should rub this liniment in hard.

54. Rub out this word and write it again.

55. You won't be tempted to rub out ideas.

56. Rub in butter until it feels like crumbs.

57. First rub the baking tray well with butter.

58. You're here to rub my nose in it?

59. Maybe some of it'll rub off on you.

60. I rub his ears briskly and pet him.

61. Lightly rub spice mixture over skin of quail.

62. Rub the cream in with a circular motion.

63. Are you trying to rub this in or something?

64. 7 You want to rub it on your buttocks?

65. To sleep: perchance to dream: aye, there's the rub.

66. Rub some of this mosquito - repellent on your legs.

67. Besmears: to rub an oily or sticky substance over.

68. Don't rub it in that we have failed again.

69. Dave: Yeah. You don't need to rub it in.

70. The Chimichurri rub is especially good on flank steak

71. She sometimes asks if I want a back rub.

72. His experience will rub off on the other players.

73. I wriggled into them, hoping something would rub off.

74. Prick the potatoes and rub the skins with salt.

75. Bedaubing: to rub an oily or sticky substance over.

76. Bedaubs: to rub an oily or sticky substance over

77. Anoints: to rub an oily or sticky substance over.

78. Anoint: to rub an oily or sticky substance over.

79. Don't let the wire rub up against the pipe.

80. Besmearing: to rub an oily or sticky substance over.