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Shakers

[ US /ˈʃeɪkɝz/ ]
[ UK /ʃˈe‍ɪkəz/ ]
NOUN
  1. a celibate and communistic Christian sect in the United States

How To Use Shakers In A Sentence

  • The United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing, or Shakers, remain the longest-lived communal society in the United States.
  • It was passed through history by the Shaking Quakers, the Shakers, and that particular song is a call to simplicity, which is very interesting.
  • The jazzy percussion's reminiscent of Liquid Liquid: snaps, shakers, cowbell, and maracas.
  • The cocktails were served over ice in eye catching full-color shakers at restaurants, bars, poolsides and room service, and they were offered for sale to guests.
  • If in doubt, listen to the opening bars of ‘Boston’: guitar, snare, bongos and shakers, what else do you need?
  • Among these contributors will be some of the movers and shakers of criminology in the coming years: and the sharpness and recency of their experience can be expected to resonate with those of the generation to come.
  • The pithy news digest is a must-read for America's movers and shakers
  • The Shakers were a unique Christian sect who valued dance and song as part of their religious ritual.
  • Kishore Babu has been told that in the battle of Plassey which brought the British into the country as rulers, Marawai financiers-bankers called jagatseths from the Oswal family were the key movers and shakers. Kali katha via Byepass : The Marwaris of Kolkata
  • What am I going to do with all these salt and pepper shakers? The Sun
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