Sentences with phrase «curling up their noses»

And agents curling up their noses making personal comments about it all.

Not exact matches

I poured out the first mug of the day and curled up on the sofa to devour another chapter until my nose (and my digital timer) told me it was time to take the scones out of the oven and make another brew.

Sometimes the baby's body is curled up a little bit too much, so if you grab the baby and curl his rump down a little bit more, kind of making sure that maybe if you take like the palm of your hand and push into the area between the shoulder blade and the spine, if you do that, sometimes the baby even digs that chin in a little deeper, separating the safe and the nose from the overhang of the breast.

Here's the trick to getting it right every time: Regardless of which eye you're on, angle the curler down toward your nose so the outer edge of the curler is tilted up — this gets you that «glam» eyes wide open look.

Have no fear, home - made; haven't you seen the way some people curl their noses up at the mere mention of fermented milk?

An avid reader from the time she learned to read, A.D. could often be found curled up somewhere with her nose in a book.

Huskies are known for curling up and placing their thickly furred tail over their nose and face.

The Siberian Swirl is a term used to describe when Huskies curl up to sleep with their tail covering their nose for warmth.

They will jump in your lap to curl up for a nap or push their wet nose right into your face.

Thus shielded, Bear can choose a spot out of the wind, curl up in a ball, tuck legs under his body, cover nose with tail, and sleep outside in below - zero temperatures.

Gypsy, meanwhile, curled up in the dirt with her nose in her tail, trying to block out the visitors and noise.

Siberian Husky tails are heavily furred; these dogs will often curl up with their tails over their faces and noses in order to provide additional warmth.

Their long tails help protect their noses and feet when they curl up to sleep.

As pictured, when curled up to sleep the Siberian Husky will cover its nose for warmth, often referred to as the «Siberian Swirl».

Sassafras, who with her short coat will come and gently nose me in the night to ask me to open the covers and allow her to curl up with me underneath, all 60 pounds.

I've figured out that it allows me to escape the parental injunction to go outside and play when all I really want to do is curl up in a chair with my nose in a book.