mouth

“"Open your mouth and say 'aah'," directed the doctor.”

“She kissed him on the mouth.”

“The mouth of the river is a good place to go birdwatching in spring and autumn.”

“The Yalu is mainly useful in floating down immense rafts of wood, which find their way from the town of Antung, at the mouth of the river, to the port of Newchwang, and to Chefoo and Tientsin for the provinces of Shantung and Chihli.”

“But come, Lady, we are too near the mouth of the cavern; let us seek its inmost recesses.”

“‘It was called the wickedest street in London and the entrance was just here. I imagine the mouth of the road lay between this lamp standard and the second from the next down there.’”

“My kid sister is a real mouth; she never shuts up.”

“Siobhán, you know Donna's a mouth.”

“Every coffeehouse has some particular statesman belonging to it, who is the mouth of the street where he lives.”

“that in the mouth of two or three witnesses every word may be established”

“Counterfeit sad looks, / Make mouths upon me when I turn my back.”

“He mouthed his opinions on the subject at the meeting.”

“How can you get up there and mouth such clichés?”

“The prompter mouthed the words to the actor, who had forgotten them.”

“She mouthed a warning to me as the teacher entered the room.”

“But words are nothing to the misbelieving -- mere air mouthed into a sound.”

“There was also a close temporal contiguity between "smiling" or other "emotional" grimaces and mouthing and tonguing movements, so that it was often difficult to distinguish between mouthing and smiling.”

“She [Marjorie Taylor Greene] seems to have sincerely believed the lies that shrewder players merely mouthed.”

“Those who endeavor to become eloquent by mere imitation of some celebrated model—an actor for instance—often attempt to gain this quality by altering their voice in an unnatural manner. Such a process never produces any thing but mouthing.”

“This view of voice cultivation excludes all mouthing and ranting which have been thought to be necessary incidents of voice culture.”

“In this part of the address the position of the principal hanging-valleys was indicated , and it was pointed out that there were two sets, namely those which mouthed into valleys that had been deepened in softer rocks, and those which mouthed into portions of main valleys that had been deepened along shatter-bolts.”

“Suddenly an avalanche of stones turned loose right down a ravine and mouthed out on the road, stones large enough to knock a horse down, or larger, and a plenty of them to do a fair job on a large group.”

“The fish mouthed the lure, but didn't bite.”

“She alighted and mouthed over several within a small space and a short time; and these buds were not at the bottom of the hedge; nor was she searching for a nest-site.”

“Sometimes I ate food that the rats had already mouthed over; picking away the edges where they had been eating and using the remainder; not with any good grace, not without qualms; but because I had nothing else to eat.”

“Each contained a long, wide, solid oak table around which all who could find a space the width of his body would mouth his brown-bag grub from home.”

“They were sucking off whatever adhered to the floating stems and leaves of the plants. They went from plant to plant and mouthed over each branch from base to tip until the whole plant had been gone over.”

“Meanwhile she, and the male, mouthed over the inner surface of pot until it was as clean as could be.”

“This transfer system continues until the young are free-swimming, which may be for another 3 or 4 days. Each time they are moved to a new pit, they are mouthed over and spat into their new crèche.”

“He drew the cork from his bottle..and mouthed at his companions even while he bowed to them.”

“Meanwhile, the tyrant, with untimely wit And mouthing face, derides the small one's moan, Who, all lamenting for his loss, doth sit,”

“The front end of the barrel has to be mouthed out conically, so that the various centre points may fit it.”

“The front collar must be mouthed out as shown, to take the second cone on the mandrel.”

“Either at the shipping point or as they leave the summer range, the older ewes are “mouthed out.” That is, their mouths are examined to see if their teeth are good for another year.”

“No information could be found on the relationship between the productivity of ewes and the states of their mouths. While there is no doubt that the practice of “mouthing" ewes is founded on experience, the traditional standards may require modification since the adoption almost exclusively of grassland farming, particularly in the North Island.”