dresser - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • welsh: Dining table with six chairs and large welsh dresser.
  • match: There is a dining table and 4 chairs and matching pine dresser.
  • set: DJ: How did you actually get the job of set dresser on your three episodes?
  • have: The best thing about having a dresser in the kitchens is that they look great.
  • become: Carole left school at 14 and became a window dresser at Selfridges and then did a series of courses to develop her education.
  • include: The kitchen / dining area is in pine, including a dresser.

Adjective modifier

  • snappy: Along with the laurel wreath, he was a snappy dresser.
  • antique: The play takes place on an antique kitchen dresser.
  • Welsh: Sitting Room 2 sofas, 2 easy chairs, antique chests, Welsh dresser, high beams, French doors to private road area.
  • sharp: Three ball maestro & sharp dresser Jamie Fletcher reminded everyone just how good low number juggling can be.
  • traditional: They specifically wanted to include a traditional dresser, almost compulsory in a country kitchen!
  • old: At the bottom of an old white dresser were two doors, behind which he kept his oats for making porridge.

Modifies a noun

  • drawer: The next time I visited her, I tucked it in her bottom dresser drawer.
  • unit: Parquet flooring, built in dresser unit with serving hatch to kitchen.

Noun used with modifier

  • pine: Dining Room pine dining suite, seating 12, pine dresser.
  • drawer: With attractive cut-out detail on each side, the Newhaven 8 drawer dresser will be a welcome addition to any bedroom.
  • oak: The furnishings in Sidney Barnsley's cottage included this large oak dresser which he made himself.
  • flour: The other would have driven a flour dresser that would have separated the whole meal into bran and flour.
  • leather: On the 2nd inst. , at Welburn, Mr John STEAD, leather dresser, aged 76.
  • cross: Ideal for the male to female look and cross dressers.

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.