bead - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • lace: With Itty Bitty Beading Bugs, children can lace soft beads and plastic spacers in a multitude of combinations.
  • exfoliate: As well as tiny exfoliating beads, it also contains vitamins A and E to encourage faster cell regeneration.

Adjective modifier

  • amber: This is a very cool retro necklace in lovely chunky amber colored glass beads, dating circa 1980.
  • facetted: This is a charming vintage necklace, made up of graduated facetted clear glass beads.
  • opaque: Two parallel rows of opaque white beads are applied around edge.
  • anal: His and hers anal beads, anal enjoyment for both, especially when removed on the point of orgasm.
  • pearl: The design of the embroidery is of flowers and leaves worked in gold thread and the flowers are defined with simulated pearl beads.

Modifies a noun

  • necklace: A fantastic impressive vintage retro bead necklace, perfect for your vintage chic, retro chic wardrobe.

Noun used with modifier

  • rosary: Her rosary beads hang boldly down in front of her; within 50 years, possession of them would be punishable by death.
  • hama: Glow in the Dark - hama beads, of course!
  • polystyrene: Filling consists of 100 % polystyrene foam micro beads.
  • faience: Some of the tin beads are shaped like segmented faience beads.
  • gemstone: Materials used include pearls, Swarovski crystals, gemstone beads, and more.
  • glass: Also, the blocks appear to have been glass bead blasted, making for a nice eye candy treat.

Preposition: of

  • perspiration: His hair was on end, his face flushed, his forehead dotted with beads of perspiration.
  • sweat: Pete felt a bead of sweat trickle down his face, despite the chill of the Welsh autumn evening.
  • sealant: This will feed out a bead of sealant into the gap and should sit just over the tape on each side.
  • silicone: The farther down the nozzle you cut, the wider the bead of silicone produced.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.