pencil - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • sharpen: This might be anything, ranging from a mounted needle to a sharpened pencil.
  • gnaw: Who needs pesky newspapers, dog-eared quiz books and gnawed pencils?
  • propel: Why is the metal lead holder for my propelling pencil not advancing lead correctly?

Adjective modifier

  • 2b: Take a sheet of thin layout or typing paper and with 2b pencil heavily shade an area large enough to cover your whole sketch.
  • colored: The Reeves Colored pencils can be easily blended to obtain many different color shades.
  • pastel: Acrylics are completely new to me - I've worked in watercolor and pastel pencils before.
  • indelible: This site is marked with an indelible skin pencil.
  • mechanical: Sketches I use a mechanical pencil to draw my sketches.
  • retractable: You can also make a sucking device with a modified retractable lead pencil.

Modifies a noun

  • sharpener: The offender is believed to have used a blade from a pencil sharpener.
  • sketch: I can no longer see pencil sketches on my stand.
  • eraser: With a pencil eraser, clean the PCI contacts.
  • drawing: Wedding portraits: Beautiful, original pencil drawings of your wedding day.
  • pleat: Measure pencil pleat from the small ring at the bottom of the curtain ring on curtain poles.
  • skirt: Indisputably chic suits, dresses and pencil skirts are matched by a range of bags and accessories.

Noun used with modifier

  • graphite: The majority of her portrait commissions come from America and she specializes in the mediums graphite pencil, colored pencil and oils.
  • watercolor: Helpful Hints: Try to provide some decent art materials - watercolor pencils are ideal for beginners.
  • eyebrow: Comb your eyebrows before applying eyebrow pencil and then, ever so lightly, comb them again when you have finished.
  • coloring: You will need: some plain paper, a pencil, a rubber and some coloring pencils, crayons or felt tips.

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.