Dodatkowe przykłady dopasowywane są do haseł w zautomatyzowany sposób - nie gwarantujemy ich poprawności.
Long tonguelike curls of wallpaper trembled over his shoulder in the constantly moving air.
One ring even has a tonguelike protrusion, mimicking the mouth that created it.
A tonguelike inset serves as a placket on a swing jacket.
A tonguelike extension from one of the tallest domes was clearly a landing pad.
There was something obscene and tonguelike about the way it extended itself, pushing towards some invisible wolf target on the far side of the battle.
It curled down among the dishes, dripping glistening sap and stroking them with little tonguelike leaves.
Another hunter-gatherer entered, a coyote borne in its tonguelike front appendage, ignoring them and the chaos within.
The prosoma (head) was subquadrate, with a tonguelike anterior process bearing marginal spines, and compound eyes on the top front of the head.
The megaphone has a tonguelike extension on which viewers can sit, sip tea and view the half-abandoned minefields and spiky beach barriers.
This stackable, somewhat tonguelike S-curve of cast plastic, seen here in solid red, was the first mass-produced chair to be made of a single piece of material.
In it, four curved forms painted bright red, three of them sprouting flat boards in tonguelike protrusions, are fitted into the compartments of a gray pine box.
These new works focus predominantly on abstract constructions in which wide, curvy webs of fabric are interwoven and, in some cases, big tonguelike flaps emerge from slits.
On the open court, Abby Pervil's "Protective Chamber for Irrational Thought," a covered wagon, swans and a pink, tonguelike shape form an entity a lot less interesting than its title.
There were tonguelike protrusions on two sides of the platform - they looked like diving boards - and the man had simply walked out to the end of one of these and jumped off.
Moving by night on trails of slime, they work their mischief wherever they go, leaving hostas and other choice plants in tatters as they chomp their way through the garden, using some 27,000 tiny teeth in a tonguelike organ called the radula.
