Sentences with phrase «drenching did»

In our testing, a deep drenching did eventually get through, but it easily repelled most splashes and the equivalent of a light shower.

Not exact matches

These money fountains are already doing lots of the hard work for us and drenching us with happiness.

Elco has been doing the puri thing since 1975, stuffing its hollow, fried shells with a spicy chickpea mash, ladling mint and tamarind chutneys over the top, drenching the whole shebang in yogurt, and showering it with crunchy mung beans and a flurry of chopped coriander.

The Western stockman who does not engage in such popular practices is branded an eccentric, sometimes an outright traitor, and those who protest against this drenching of the American landscape with poison are called «little old ladies in tennis shoes.»

It did not need rain, then; any drenching would do.

At the time I thought I was doing a good thing for my body, downing a hefty bowl (sometimes 2) of Raisin Brain, LIFE or Mini Wheats and drenching it with my skim milk.

When she did so, both Voldemort and Harry reacted, and a drenching whirlpool tidal wave erupted beneath them.

Aside from the outlandish financial security enjoyed by all of his characters, and the relentless stream of sentimental aphorisms, literary quotes and romantic declarations that constitutes their dialogue, it's laughable to suggest that a wedding party could ever respond to a sudden and violent downpour drenching both them and the cake quite as amicably as they do in «About Time.»

And even for those felines that do not require a fur - drenching bath, there are grooming products available to help reduce shedding, cut down on saliva build - up on cats» fur and make for more pleasant - smelling coats.

Why did our big eastern Oz drenching coincide with the long, horrific Texas drought in in the 1950s?

If you think it might rain, bring an umbrella — after all your efforts, you don't want your look to be ruined by a drenching on the way to the interview.

The last thing you do before you leave should be to give everything in your garden a thorough drenching.