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"yellowy" Definitions
  1. somewhat yellow; yellowish.

50 Sentences With "yellowy"

How to use yellowy in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "yellowy" and check conjugation/comparative form for "yellowy". Mastering all the usages of "yellowy" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Under those layers, the bull's testicle is a yellowy orange.
Nymphs, or young bedbugs, are smaller, translucent, and yellowy or white in color.
By feeding butterflies pee, Dr. Bodri may have only deepened the yellowy mystery.
Her color [blonde] is a little more dated, a little more yellowy-golden.
Everything I saw had a yellowy tinge, and I suddenly felt very heavy and tired.
Though a bright yellowy-orange, the lump was similar in size and shape to a fava bean.
That is, the tray has been reused for delicious morsels of cheeeeese instead of chocolate, and creating the box for maximum yellowy glow.
Some are easier to carry off than they initially appear, like Wild Extract, a shiny yellowy-chartreuse that's sheer and soft when applied.
The sculpture "font II" (2016) features a raw egg soaked in vinegar for days, yielding a semi-translucent, yellowy orb, which sits in a soapstone cradle.
Within the shop, he caught sight of oil paintings of mountains—things yellowy and oozy with paint; a golden Ganesh; a Christ on a cross; a Rajasthani village woman.
I'd urinated through a small yellowy dress on the stupid floor of my mother's pathetic kitchen and it had left me yummily until a small circle surrounded and all was well.
Just like Joe Camel and the Marlboro Man of our yellowy bygone days, these ads—which sometimes take the form of sports of music festival sponsorships—hint at sex appeal and rebellion.
So usually in previous years it's just been ducks and crows and pigeon feathers, but for some reason this year more parakeet, so, you know, you see the little yellowy-green feathers.
It reminded me of the eeriness of a mall at night, or an office parking lot illuminated by yellowy lamp light, sites that seem to be stranded in their sudden nondescript isolation.
I lay back on the cold ground and thought back to a yellowy childhood memory wherein I'd sat on the floor of my mother's kitchen and urinated to generate a small puddle out from me.
Paintings like Childe Hassam's 1888 "Bois de Boulogne" capture how the gaslights changed the quality of the night, where orange carriage lamps mingle with the yellowy street lamps and the white points of the stars.
The subjects here emerge out of white, foggy backgrounds — Benhelima places a gray filter in front of the light meter so that the film overexposes — appearing a little lost and out of context, while still evoking place: two colorful, striped chairs suspended in a yellowy mist bring to mind a hot day on the beach, as a couple has abandoned them for a swim.
No, I mean pure stinking stenchy rubbish, the rotting sort that has greeny-yellowy water running out of it as it decomposes into a turgid pile of bubbling slop.
The rind is normally natural, clean and a yellowy straw colour. It may be oiled with olive oil. After maturation the rind can turn dark brownish with possibly some green flecks caused by moulds growing on the surface. Fresh cheese has no appreciable rind.
Casín cheese has a smooth, thin rind. It is a yellowy, cream colour, sometimes with whitish patches. It should be clean and dry but slightly greasy. On the surface will be decorations in the form of flowers, plants or geometric figures and the symbol or name of the manufacturer.
Some of the vessels bear purely ornamental decoration. Judgement of Paris on the name vase of the Paris Painter, amphora, circa 530 BC. Munich: Staatliche Antikensammlungen. The clay of Pontic vases is yellowy-red. The shiny slip covering them is black to brownish-red, of high quality, with a metallic sheen.
Behind the protruding eyes and above the tympanum, there is short, small gland. It does not have parotid glands. The underside is white, and around the pelvis yellowy orange. In the mating season, males develop dark swellings on the insides of their digits and forelimbs, as well as on the chest.
The pea thrip is a brown insect 2 mm in length with two pairs of feathery wings and yellowy legs. It feeds on the fruit of many legumes, including the pea plant, from which it takes its name. These thrips are generally identified by the damage done to pea pods as their larvae eat them.
The fruit bodies of Cortinarius austrovenetus are smooth with a convex or flat cap that can be up to across. The pigment has been isolated and described as austrovenetin.Gill M, Gimenez A (1991) Austrovenetin, the principal pigment of the toadstool Dermocybe austroveneta. Phytochemistry 30 951–955 They have yellowy brown; adnate gills underneath the cap.
The tree notable for its mottled colourful yellow to orange bark, strongly discolourous leaves and inflorescences grouped on leafless branchlets inside the tree crown. The old bark is smooth and grey, shedding in irregular patches to expose the fresh yellowy-brown bark. Flowers are creamy-white in summer. The capsules are barrel to urn shaped.
The lateral sepals and petals are about the same length as the dorsal sepal and spreading. The labellum is white or pinkish with a yellowy-orange tip. It is long, wide when flattened and has three lobes. The central lobe is triangle-shaped, longer than the lateral lobes, curves downward and has finger-like teeth on its edges.
Larva redbrown, with a black dorsal triangle broadly edged with yellow on each segment; lateral lines yellowy with a black spot on each segment.Warren. W. in Seitz, A. Ed., 1914 Die Großschmetterlinge der Erde, Verlag Alfred Kernen, Stuttgart Band 3: Abt. 1, Die Großschmetterlinge des palaearktischen Faunengebietes, Die palaearktischen eulenartigen Nachtfalter, 1914 The wingspan is about .
Ears to match body, Eyes deep hazel. Brown Grey - Slate blue at the base followed by a band of yellowy orange then a black line, finishing by light or nut brown tips to the fur. The whole interspersed by black guard hairs. That is the impression gained when the fur of the brown grey is parted.
It temporarily stains the skin a yellowy-brown and permanently stains clothing fabrics and other materials such as ceramic sinks. It may cause a local burning sensation and irritation; this may be minimised by careful attention to the details of treatment and only gradually stepping up through the strengths of dithranol formulations. The surrounding skin can be protected using soft white paraffin and the treated area is covered with tube gauze.
There are nine abdominal segments in total. The first eight are transverse with each tergite displaying two rows of short setae, two clusters of setae and weakly developed lateral strumae bearing several chalazae; the pleural area has several setae. Tergite IX is semicircular with the dorsal and lateral surfaces distinctly setiferous. All abdominal segments, as with all body parts except for the legs and head capsule, are creamy to yellowy white.
The underparts is mostly sulphur-yellow with a dark line down the abdomen—the yellowness is indicative of the number of yellowy-green caterpillars eaten, due to high levels of carotene pigments in the diet. The bill is black, the legs bluish grey, and the irides dark brown. The sexes are similar, but under ultraviolet light, males have a brighter blue crown. Young blue tits are noticeably more yellow.
Close-up of a bird in Johannesburg The crowned lapwing is easily recognized by its combination of brown and white colours, with most tellingly, a black crown intersected by an annular white halo. Adults are noisy and conspicuous. Males measure on average 3% larger than females. Juveniles are dull versions of adults, vermiculated on the wings and mantle, the legs yellowy rather than red and the bill lacking the red base.
The base of the stipe is thicker than the top and is seated in a greyish-white cup-like volva, which is a remnant of universal veil. The spores are white. It could be confused with the poisonous fly agaric (Amanita muscaria). Though A. muscaria has a distinctive red cap dotted with fluffy white flakes, these tend to fall off as the carpophore ages and the bright red tends to fade to a yellowy orange.
The western footballer (Neatypus obliquus), also known as the footballer sweep, is a species of sea chub endemic to southern reefs of Australia, where it can be found down to . It can also be found in the aquarium trade. This species is currently the only known member of its genus. The compressed body is silvery-blue, with orange to yellow diagonal striping bordered by a brownish black; fins match the shade of yellowy-orange.
The trees are semi-deciduous, as spring leaves only partially replace old foliage. These forest trees become conspicuous in late spring, when the fresh leaves turn to a pale, almost white colour, before returning to green by mid-summer. In winter the foliage turns partially red or purple, which is shed just before flowering starts. The fresh clusters of four-winged fruit are a colourful red or yellowy red colour, before they dry to mid-brown.
The mallee typically grows to a height of and has smooth bark. It blooms between April and July producing inflorescences with white flowers. It forms multiple stems each with a diameter of from a lignotuber. The bark is usually smooth over the length of the trunk and branches and is grey to brown to coppery but sometimes white to cream to pink in colour sometimes with a short stocking of pale grey to yellowy-brown rough flaky bark.
The official emblem was unveiled on 10 July 2019 ahead of the draw. The emblem takes its inspiration from the country's rich history and diverse landscapes, with a variety of distinctive elements coming together to form the shape of the tournament trophy. The base evokes the lush green of Brazil's natural scenery. Sweeping vegetation leads the viewer's eye past the intense reds of the Brazilian soil and yellowy orange of the country's world-famous gemstones towards a celebratory figure.
It was described by observers as "special for its colours around the horizon. There were wonderful oranges and reds all around, the clouds lit up, some dark in silhouette, some golden, glowing yellowy-orange in the distance. You could see the shadow approaching against the clouds and then rushing away as it left."Dr John Mason describing the eclipse directly after observing it The moon's apparent diameter was larger because the eclipse was occurring only 58 hours, 56 minutes after perigee.
Although often bearing little actual resemblance to the colour of the wine itself, the superlative-sounding name "champagne" is frequently used as a descriptor for the pale, yellowy-beige metallic hue popular with buyers of prestige automobiles, also of the colour of some high-value equestrian livestock, and some gemstones, especially diamonds. In the case of diamonds, any colouration used to be considered a defect which lowered prices considerably, until the idea came up to associate certain hues with Champagne.
Kalimpong cheese is made in and named after Kalimpong, a hill station in the Indian state of West Bengal. When unripe, Kalimpong cheese is a little like a rustic Welsh Caerphilly: white, slightly acidic and a little crumbly in the centre with a relatively smooth (edible) rind that is yellowy on the inside, with a bit of a tang and not particularly strong-smelling. Kalimpong cheese was made by Brother Abraham, a parish priest in Sikkim. It is still made in 12 kg and 1 kg wheels and is produced in limited quantities, like Gouda.
The black mamo (Drepanis funerea) was about in length and appeared similar to the Hawaii mamo but was entirely black except for the white primary shafts on the wings. The bill was more sharply decurved than the former species and had a small yellowy spot near the base (on the operculum). When the bird fed the forehead would often become covered in pollen, making the forehead appear pale. The species fed on nectar from the flowers of Lobelia species and ōhia lehua (Metrosideros polymorpha) at lower levels than the Hawaii mamo.
The hotel stands 387 feet (118 m) tall, standing on a plot between East 48th and East 49th Street. The first two stories are clad in Indiana limestone, and the rest of the building is clad in brick. According to the New York City Landmark Preservation Commission, the building's architectural style is Romanesque Revival. However, architectural critics have noted an eclectic mix of styles: > The architect, Arthur Loomis Harmon, covered the mass with irregular > yellowy-tan brick, roughened as if centuries old, and for details, drew from > Romanesque, Byzantine, early Christian, Lombard and other styles.
The entrance portal of the mosque displays the finest tile decoration in the building. It is entirely executed in tile mosaic in a full palette of seven colors (dark Persian blue, light Turkish blue, white, black, yellow, green and bisquit). A wide inscription band with religious texts written in white thuluth script on a dark blue ground frames the iwan. The tiles in the Masjed-e Shah are predominantly blue, except in the covered halls of the building, which were later revetted in tiles of cooler, yellowy-green shades.
Eremophila succinia is an erect, broom-shaped shrub which grows to a height of between . Its branches are yellowy-brown and have irregular, raised, warty lumps of amber-coloured resin. The leaves are arranged alternately along the branches and are linear to almost cylindrical in shape or triangular in cross-section, have a hooked tip and are about long and wide. They are glabrous, have tiny wrinkles, small raised glands, are sticky and often have a few raised warty lumps of resin in the lower part of the leaf bases.
Doy went to great lengths to ensure the authenticity of the book. He meticulously sourced a thick, slightly yellowy paper to mirror the Victorian original and even had a special brass stamping plate made to replicate the cover embossing. Hortus Veitchii is an essential reference for plants introduced during the Victorian era, listing many which are still available from nurseries today and therefore helping gardeners to accurately replicate historic gardens within that period. This is also important for those wishing to preserve rare plants introduced to Britain at that time, as well as being a fascinating historical account of Victorian plant collecting.
A year later a series of 10-minute programmes titled Help for Hattitude in aid of the above-mentioned appeal was produced for the channel - both programmes were produced in-house by ITV Studios. A new look was introduced on 14 January 2013 to coincide with ITV's corporate rebranding. The channel adopted a "yellowy- orange" logo with playful idents that "burp and fart, and do other things kids love". On the weekend of Saturday 5 and Sunday 6 January 2013, CITV celebrated its thirty years of service with a marathon of archive programming, officially known as the Old Skool Weekend.
Maori tradition is that both of these islands received their original Māori names from Kupe, the semi- legendary first navigator to reach New Zealand and get home again with reports of the new land, but this cannot be verified. He purportedly named them after his two daughters (or, in some versions of the tale, nieces) when he first entered the harbour about 1000 years ago. The bulk of Ward Island consists of a steep sided block of yellowy/brown argilite, with a more or less flat top. There is a beach of greywacke shingle along the east side of the island.
Habit Fruit Dianella caerulea is a strappy herbaceous fruit bearing plant to about 1 metre (3 ft) high, with a thick spreading rhizome under the ground. The bright green leaves have straight or toothed margins, and may reach 75 cm (30 in) in length and 0.3-2.5 cm wide. The small (1-1.6 cm diameter) flowers bloom in spring and summer (August to January); the perianth is pale to a dark blue, or green-blue, and the anthers at the centre are yellowy brown. These are followed by small roughly spherical indigo-coloured berries which range from about 0.7 to 1.2 cm (0.3-0.5 in) in diameter.
George Métivier Children on the Beach of Guernsey (1883) by Pierre-Auguste Renoir The French impressionist painter Pierre- Auguste Renoir visited the island in late summer 1883. While on the island, he painted fifteen pictures of the views on the island, all featuring the bay and beach of Moulin Huet on the south coast. A Guernsey cow The Guernsey cattle is an internationally famous icon of the island. As well as being prized for its rich creamy milk, which is claimed to hold health benefits over milk from other breeds, Guernsey cattle are increasingly being raised for their distinctively flavoured and rich yellowy-fatted beef, with butter made from the milk of Guernsey cows also has a distinctive yellow colour.
After Mrs Todd returns from one of her travels, hanging from the front grill of the car is a " horrifying rodent-like creature" described in the book as "something that came from a mating of a woodchuck and a weasel... there was claws sprung from the pads of its feet like a cat's claws only longer. It had big yellowy eyes....and long thin teeth looking like needles sticking out of its mouth." "it had hung its own self on by the teeth....it jumped at the Go-Devil when it saw it was about to be run down, trying to bite it to death." This description bears a striking similarity to the billy-bumbler of The Dark Tower series, which is also described with yellow or gold ringed eyes, with sharp teeth and similar to a woodchuck and a raccoon.

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