There it hovered, a dark and foreboding presence, seeming to slather as this new thing to devour came closer. |
|
Young bluegills eat mainly zooplankton, but as they grow older, they become opportunistic and devour almost anything that fits into their mouths. |
|
Anteaters have long snouts which they thrust into ant-heaps in order to devour the ants or termites. |
|
Cooking a massive stack of Anzac biscuits for my workmates to devour tomorrow, and only burning a couple. |
|
As food, wild turkeys eat its roots, and ruffed grouse, mourning doves, bobwhite, turkeys and juncos devour its seeds. |
|
The rats scurry around ravenously, and the narrator realizes that they are waiting to devour his warm, dead flesh. |
|
My one true passion at the time was to devour anything with abnormally large amounts of sugar, chocolate or toffee. |
|
Their laughters are mingled with the roaring sound of the mighty waves, which are much too eager to devour their easy preys. |
|
When she is writing poetry she will devour novels, biographies and short stories. |
|
It burrows a tunnel far into a sandy bank on the riverside and dwells therein, safe from cold, wind, rain and creatures that would devour it. |
|
There are 350 pages to devour, along with plenty of photos of six-guns, single shots, cowboy guns, replicas, autos and more. |
|
To gain entrance to this forbidden domain she threatened to break down the gates of the underworld, free the dead and devour the living. |
|
Neill turns on the boy, and in low, menacing tones, he demonstrates to the child how a prehistoric nasty would mangle and devour him. |
|
In terms of commercial success, people will devour this bright, clean blues sound. |
|
I used to devour them, but now they leave such a sour taste in my mouth and the sourness irritates my insides. |
|
Grip the meat with the bread and pull the skewer out, and devour a deliciously spicy and juicy spiedie. |
|
At his investiture, the novitiate describes being reduced to a skeleton by spirits who devour and then restore his flesh. |
|
Half my guests don't eat meat and are more than happy to devour black empanaditas filled with calamari plied with saffron and squid ink. |
|
But contrary to popular belief, he said, the canines don't devour large amounts of garbage or vast numbers of family pets. |
|
Your good intentions to eat apples and carrots can get trampled in your stampede to devour apple pie and carrot cake. |
|
|
I periodically discover an author and devour the majority of his or her opus in a few months. |
|
Thomas maintained that she did not devour encyclopaedias for breakfast but picked up her knowledge by osmosis. |
|
He would leap chirpily onto my shoulder to devour chicken fried rice, chop suey and even chocolate pudding. |
|
House sparrows, black-capped chickadees, and blue grouse dine on mistletoe berries, while porcupines devour whatever plant parts they can reach. |
|
Don't forget, you want him to find you hot, so don't devour your chili dog in two giant chomps. |
|
The pit swirled down into oblivion, a thick, cloying miasma threatening to devour him if he drew too close to it. |
|
Together we melted into the nearby maize field to devour our ill-gotten contraband. |
|
Neither of us said a word as we watched the bright flame devour the cold, stiff copse of our dead son. |
|
Half my guests don't eat meat and are more than happy to devour black empanditas filled with calamari plied with saffron and squid ink. |
|
Animals often devour the vulnerable mucous membranes of dead animals, instead of trying to burrow through the cowhide. |
|
Can we tame political democracy a la our Founding Fathers in 1776 or will we allow it to devour us per Ancient Greece? |
|
The scout may devour gleefully a soggy pancake, but an hour later he will be much less enthusiastic. |
|
Remember the population bomb, the fertility explosion set to devour the world's food and suck up or pollute all its air and water? |
|
The wasp larvae that hatch out devour their prey from the inside out, killing the egg or caterpillar in the process. |
|
In New Zealand they weigh in at less than half a pound but can devour any prey as large as they are and eat eggs two-and-a-half inches long. |
|
And why do these kids always arrive at 5pm and ready to devour any food in sight? |
|
She needed only to get a few yards out before being able to see the flames hungrily devour her house. |
|
Standing by the fireplace in his living room, Frank stares at the flames as they devour the torn pieces of his wedding photograph. |
|
Leaning over, she scatters the remains of the card into the fireplace, watching the flames devour it and leave behind only ashes. |
|
A child and his father watch helplessly as the Bhagirathi waters slowly devour Old Tehri town. |
|
|
I'll hop in, devour a couple of Penguin classics, and emerge further up the road as the most learned freeloader in Argyll. |
|
In fairness, I was caught up in this book and wanted to devour it as if I hadn't had anything to read but comic books for a year. |
|
She had been watching Hawthorne devour an old Golf Digest Magazine while on a long bus ride. |
|
In the pond, fresh-water shrimp and scorpion beetles devour the unhappy wayfarer, and their nearest kin, with equal gustative relish. |
|
Mary's bread is without doubt a firm favourite with the girls who devour it after each session. |
|
Even when I cooked dinner, which he'd devour with glee, he would feel no sense of reciprocity. |
|
The rats then swarm onto and devour any lamed, limping brontosaurus that they come across. |
|
I used to devour my copies of Swimming World and read about how my competitors were doing, so when I got to the meet, I knew exactly what to expect from them. |
|
I enjoyed the episodic structure, bringing back memories of the compilation books comprised of the classic strips that I used to devour as a child. |
|
The iguanas also devour sea turtle eggs and shorebird nestlings. |
|
Predators, such as ladybugs and assassin bugs, devour their prey. |
|
Well, the time has come for me to devour some chocolate eggs. |
|
The critters have the propensity to devour their babies if alarmed and so require a calm environment for breeding. |
|
The story is truly frightening, the dead come to life and devour the city. |
|
It is an enthralling book of revelations that he peels away like the delicate skins of an onion, constantly delighting his readers as they urgently devour its 483 pages. |
|
Remaining undigested by the medusa, the small snail will devour its host from within, growing larger as its host is correspondingly diminished in size. |
|
The larvae began to devour the exoskeletal remains of their previous existence with a beak-like mouth extending from the first segment of their worm-like body. |
|
In the vision of this chapter, Daniel sees the successive empires of this world as nothing more than grotesque beasts of prey that devour each other. |
|
Three thousand wasps were released into the chintzy holiday islands of the Florida Keys last week, to devour a plant parasite called the pink hibiscus mealy bug. |
|
Yet many zombies exist in an advanced state of decomposition, and lack the strength to rend and devour for themselves. |
|
|
Before he knew it, he had more animals on his hands than his snakes could devour. |
|
Two or more greenfinches will fly some distance to the garden shrub Daphne mezereum L., usually in June, to devour every one of its hundreds of large seeds. |
|
And even if you have the good luck to be healthy, a swarm of locusts could devour your crops, a tsunami could wash away your family, or a hurricane could blow apart your town. |
|
She began to drool mentally, about to devour it right at the moment. |
|
Or, some of us, devour 14 in a row with breaks just for bathroom and answering the door for the delivery man. |
|
They are ferocious beasts, killers, they devour anything in their path. |
|
Since this is supposed to be a no-strings attached arrangement, I have no concern whatsoever when hussies and tramps strip him naked and devour him with their eyes. |
|
The group tried but failed to devour the pounds 54 baguette before finally giving in and taking the rest home in a doggy bag. |
|
They have of Hayens or Tuberons which devour men, especially such as fish for Pearles. |
|
The ogopogo made no attempt to devour the sailboat crew, as he is reported to have done some years ago in the case of some Indians. |
|
Reindeer herded by the Chukchis have been known to devour mushrooms enthusiastically in late summer. |
|
To devour a mitochondrion, a cell first swaddles it in a shroudlike membrane, which is then transported to a lysosome. |
|
But this momentary ebullition of feeling is but a storm in a tea-kettle compared to the ferocity of a jealous lover seeking to devour his rival. |
|
The lack of light makes the plant devour itself a little, breaking down some of the large aromatic compounds that make it bitter. |
|
You get the sense that they want to eat each other, to devour each other. |
|
Hedge funds now hover like harpies over any economy that is described as weak ready to devour and befoul any area they can get their talons on. |
|
Once he finally tracks down, he follows them on a raid and devour creatures in their path, including scorpion, wasps and a bush cricket. |
|
Tiny flowers are perfect for attracting delicate beneficials like chalcid wasps and hover flies, whose larvae devour aphids. |
|
Unlife is also presented as a primeval power that may devour human souls, demands human sacrifices, and celebrates death. |
|
Species that sharks devour, like seals, for example, would overpopulate and in turn decimate other species, like salmon. |
|
|
And there was the kid d'Amboise in Apotheosis, a gangle of legs and, underneath a jauntily worn beret, a grin that threatened to devour his face. |
|
His nearest rival bowed out after 31 pasties, leaving Pete to devour his 32nd pastie to win first prize and set a new British record. |
|
The dogs are by now starving, snowfall having removed the sheep from the fells and cut off their main food source, and they devour Westcott's body. |
|
While we couldn't condone this behaviour it afforded us the incredible sight of the mighty beast clambering from the depths to devour the French stick. |
|
One typical Grecian kiln engorged one thousand muleloads of juniper wood in a single burn. Fifty such kilns would devour six thousand metric tons of trees and brush annually. |
|
If ye plunder his kill' from a weaker, devour not all in thy pride. |
|
For the devoted, this is a rare chance to devour an hour of box-fresh blockbuster braindance that might somehow bring them closer to their master. |
|
Learn how a jelly can devour enough food to double its weight each day, or how sea nettles hunt by trailing their long stinging tentacles to paralyze prey upon contact. |
|
The best way to eat pluots or apriums is to devour them on the spot. |
|
He was saved by his mother Rhea, who concealed him among a flock of lambs and pretended to have given birth to a colt, which she gave to Cronus to devour. |
|
The outrageous assortment of hungry, pesty beasties devour every possible confection she creates, so in despair, Ma MacDonald sells the farm and flees with her lifemate, Old. |
|