View example sentences and word forms for Violets.
Violets meaning
plural of violet
Example sentences (20)
NYU basketball’s Spencer Freedman is a graduate transfer student from Harvard University — and has played a crucial role in the Violets’ impressive season.
Over the course of just 16 innings during the Saturday doubleheader, the Violets allowed 25 runners to score.
Roses are red, violets are blue, fraudsters are out there, don’t let them get you.
The dark green, glossy, heart-shaped leaves of the American Violets are producing deep purple and white blooms.
They often have aromas of dark fruits (blackberry, black currant…), violets and a bit of spice.
African violets need bright light, but hardly any direct sunlight.
I loathe people being shrinking violets when it comes to their hot taeks, so, here it is, in all its glory, and that’s my byline up there, because, whatever – if you’ve got something to say, say it.
President Denise O’Connor is pleased with the club’s progress and initiatives, and noted that the guest speaker for the next meeting is Jane Flood, who will present on African violets.
Pungent aromatics of violets and turned earth, gorgeous blue fruits, mushrooms.
ROSES are red, violets are blue, will you join the Mater Hospital Foundation’s Big Heart Appeal crew?
The team had also knocked the Violets out of the tournament last year in the Elite Eight, but didn’t have as much luck this time around.
The Violets (10-6-4) were defeated 1-2 by the University of Rhode Island during both the Friday and Saturday games.
Everyone knows the classic Valentine’s Day poem: Roses are red, violets are blue… The final two line are customisable, as long as they end to rhyme with “blue”.
Heart shaped leaves of the American violets appear at the edge of the garden plot.
She was an avid gardener and loved her violets, tulips, and roses.
Blues and violets coming from the far end of the visible spectrum with shorter wavelengths provide a hint of necessary color.
On Nov. 3, the Eagles won yet another UAA game in a 3-0 against the New York University (NYU) Violets.
She was a life-long loyal member of the United Methodist Church; a 4-H leader while her children were young; enjoyed quilting, sewing for her girls, and tending her violets.
The Violets finished off the Duke Nelson Invitational on Sunday, Sept. 15, shooting 288 on the day and 579 for the tournament.
The Violets had four other golfers at 75 or under and in the top 20. Stern sophomore Joseph Burlison came in ninth, CAS first-year Alan Chen placed 12th and Tisch junior Robbie Keyes and Stern sophomore Chris Lee tied for 18th.