She rummaged around in the pantry and found a squash.
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Sa rummaged around and pulled out a stack of Khmer-language broadsheets on the bed.
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So he rummaged around the band room and found an old hat that he hoped would work.
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He rummaged around for more bristlecone relics, and found a remnant with a ring marked "22017 B.C."—the frost ring that followed Caesar's death.
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She rummaged around in her closet and pulled out a silk chiffon and tulle dress so breathtaking that she hadn't been able to part with it.
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"He always takes a late bus, so I'm surprised it's not back here toward the end of the truck," Housen said as he rummaged around in the dark.
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So I rummaged around for inspiration in well-used daily planners and to-do lists, only to discover a stack of cards I had intended to mail long ago.
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The bear chowed down on Watts' lunch, a sandwich, some chips and a cookie, and rummaged around inside the vehicle, tearing up some paperwork and trashing her kid's car seat.
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Wozniak rummaged around and found a plastic stencil, placed it over the strings of her racket, then took a fat black marker and colored in the Yonex logo as she chatted amiably.
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He rummaged around the wardrobe, pulling out a couple of blankets and a pillow and coming back to toss them on the sofa for me while I raked out the last embers from the grate.
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To that end, we've thumbed through the archives, rummaged around in editors' waste bins, and peered into the space behind my desk where important things tend to fall, and we've pasted together something resembling a magazine.
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But on March 17th, George Osborne rummaged around for a rabbit in his post-budget hat, and revealed progress towards a new VAT arrangement with the EU that would give him the freedom to ditch the hated tax.
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He'd rifled through almost every drawer, cabinet, and closet inside, and rummaged around in all of Royster's jewelry boxes, but apparently he didn't actually steal anything—aside from some laundry detergent, a little toothpaste, and the makings of a pretty gnarly-sounding sandwich from her fridge.
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Another feature of DNIX was that none of the standard utilities (such as ps, a frequent offender) rummaged around in the kernel's memory to do their job. System calls were used instead, and this meant the kernel's internal architecture was free to change as required. The handler concept allowed network protocol stacks to be outside the kernel, which greatly eased development and improved overall reliability, though at a performance cost. It also allowed for foreign file systems to be user-level processes, again for improved reliability.
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According to Hippolyte Taine: "As to de Vaublanc, the main defender of La Fayette, having been attacked three times, he had taken the precaution not to go home but angry mobs showed up at his house, shouting that "eighty people will perish at their hands, and he would be first." Twelve men who had climbed into his apartment and rummaged around also ransacked nearby houses, and, unable to catch him, looked for his family; they warned that if he returned to his home, he would be killed."Taine, Les origines de la France contemporaine L'ancien régime, La révolution, L'anarchie, la conquête jacobine, p. 691, de l'édition de 1986, Bouquin chez Robert Laffont (tome 1) La Fayette tendered his resignation.
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