collar - use in sentences

Object

  • dove: Collared doves, seen in 62 % of gardens, have increased by 525 % .
  • urn: The pots also come in a limited variety of forms - beakers, food vessels and collared urns.

Converse of object

  • wear: The figure is wearing a heavy collar around the front of the neck, with a wide pendant in the center.
  • starch: And it would contribute toward finally dispelling the starched collars and ivory tower image better associated with Brideshead Revisited.
  • embroider: Further Ottoman treasures include the childhood notebook of Mehmed ' The Conqueror ' and an embroidered kaftan collar of Selim II.

Adjective modifier

  • swanky: Loaded with personality and decked out in swanky collars, these lovable animal pals come with leashes that fit around a Groovy Girl wrist.
  • arch-braced: Roof covering both nave and chancel of 8 bays with arch-braced collars.
  • adjustable: Use a fully adjustable head collar to avoid losing control of the horse.
  • clerical: The one thing clergy of his day did not wear was a clerical collar.
  • cervical: It might be a good idea to include a cervical collar in the rescue kit.
  • detachable: Navy blue dresses with white detachable collars and cuffs, blazers, white socks and panama straw hats?

Modifies a noun

  • truss: Roof has three narrow collar trusses with straight braces.
  • necklace: A really fabulous antique glass beaded collar necklace, dating to circa 1920.
  • bone: He was slumped over the steering wheel, both collar bones broken, blood pouring from his mouth.

Noun used with modifier

  • mandarin: Hi £ 38.00 Neon yellow and black psychedelic 60's unworn tunic mini dress with mandarin collar As seen in HAPPY magazine August 06 issue!
  • velvet: Behind it is a dark wool great-coat with velvet collar owned by William Cowper at the end of his life.
  • shawl: The pattern used by officers of the Liverpool Scottish is similar except that it has a black shawl collar edged with white piping.
  • flea: Do not wear dog or cat flea collars on your ankles or cattle ear tags on your shoes to ward off harvest mite larvae.
  • diamante: A really pretty English vintage chic luster and blue glass diamante rhinestone collar style necklace, dating to circa 1965.
  • lace: The bodice is laced and would probably have had a deep lace collar and cuffs.

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.