How To Use Waker In A Sentence
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The reptile, which looks like an alligator, will be kept at the Dangerous Wild Animal Rescue Facility in Great Wakering where more than 400 exotic animals are homed.
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New Atherton pro Mihir Diwaker showed he can bat as well as bowl with an unbeaten 86 in a 139-run walloping of Astley & Tyldesley.
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So far the comments haven't mentioned the *other* lambs-quarters, Trillium erectum, also known colloquially as bethroot, birthroot, wakerobin, Indian balm, Indian shamrock, squaw root, and ground lily.
Languagehat.com: MUSKOGEAN AND LAMB'S-QUARTERS.
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And when things have gone well, how the waker comforts himself among the bedclothes as he claims for himself to be whole all over, teres atque rotundus, — so to have managed his little affairs that he has to fear no harm, and to blush inwardly at no error!
The Way We Live Now
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The big-hearted owner of a taxi company was so moved by the plight of Wakering residents who had their tyres slashed by vandals he has offered half-price fares to everyone affected.
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an early waker
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The judge, Mr Justice Wakerley, said he was sentencing them on the basis that the attack was not racially motivated.
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This is Link as he appears in games like the minish cap, wind waker, phantom hourglass and spirit tracks.
Toon Link Papercraft | Papercraft Paradise | PaperCrafts | Paper Models | Card Models
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As a group, members of the genus Trillium are commonly known as trillium, wakerobin, toadshade, squawroot, or carrion flower and they have recently gained interest as garden plants.
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So far the comments haven't mentioned the *other* lambs-quarters, Trillium erectum, also known colloquially as bethroot, birthroot, wakerobin, Indian balm, Indian shamrock, squaw root, and ground lily.
Languagehat.com: MUSKOGEAN AND LAMB'S-QUARTERS.
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The judge, Mr Justice Wakerley, told Rafaqat: ‘You took the life of your young cousin on the threshold of her marriage.’
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On Hampsfell, the nearby ridge "most likely to appeal to a semi-retired fellwaker" according to Alfred Wainwright, ramblers treading their way over emerald turf and past limestone pavements sometimes hear the priory bells as they reach the stone-built tower of the Hospice, with its views aptly fit to go with the sound of the change-ringing below.
Country diary: Cartmel, Cumbria