bewhiskered in a sentence

Examples

1. Around them hung pictures of bewhiskered regimental war heroes in an order undisturbed for generations, and from a favored spot in the anteroom a portrait of the regiment's colonel in chief for the last 61 years, Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother, smiled benignly down upon her loyal subjects.
2. Also, to my ears, " whiskered " sounds like it is an inherent characteristic, like of a walrus . " Bewhiskered " means it is a person with facial hair, probably shaped in some aesthetically pleasing way . talk ) 01 : 40, 14 December 2009 ( UTC)
3. To that end, his advertisements featured interesting-looking people and symbols, like the Schweppes board member whose bewhiskered Englishness so entranced Ogilvy that he persuaded him to appear as Commander Whitehead _ the last name was real _ in a series of ads for Schweppes sodas that summed up the product as having " Schweppervescence ."
4. In 2000, England spent twelve weeks in Bhuj, India, working on the Oscar-nominated Bollywood cricket epic Lagaan, in which he played a " heavily-bewhiskered bodyline bowler ", an experience which he described in a best-selling book, " Balham to Bollywood ", a BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week.
5. Dwarfed by the enormity of what it means to illustrate, the diffuse " Amistad " divides its energies among many concerns : the pain and strangeness of the slaves'experience, the presidential election in which they become a factor, the stirrings of civil war, and the great many bewhiskered abolitionists and legal representatives who argue about their fate.
6. Warner Brothers, which declined to discuss the new film's casting or make Nolan available to do so, need not feel uneasy about associating " Batman Begins " with more typically British products-- the romantic comedies of Hugh Grant or the endless string of period costume dramas with bewhiskered men in frock coats and maidservants, eyes cast downward, bobbing and curtsying obediently.
7. But the picture that eventually became fixed in our minds _ a jolly bewhiskered, red-garbed fellow with more than an ample waistline _ was largely the gift of Clement C . Moore, whose poem " A Visit From St . Nicholas " not only defined the man himself but also set forever the belief that Santa flies through the air on a reindeer-drawn sleigh.
8. But the picture that eventually became fixed in our minds _ a jolly bewhiskered, red-garbed fellow with more than an ample waistline _ was largely the gift of Clement C . Moore, whose 1822 poem " A Visit From St . Nicholas " not only defined the man himself but also set forever the belief that Santa flies through the air on a reindeer-drawn sleigh.