| He was shirtless, exceedingly pale, a quivering tendril of a man trying to dodge a patch of sun that persisted in dappling his face. |
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| At the base of each flower cluster is a tendril, which balloon vine uses to climb. |
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| She also had washed, for her golden skin glowed and her honey hair was half wet, each tendril drying into a perfect wave. |
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| There is no music floating up the stairs, no sound of splashing water, no tendril of cigarette smoke snaking its delicate way towards the bed. |
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| When the tendril closest to a fruit turns brown and dries up, the melon is ripe. |
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| Leaves and spiralling tendril arabesques overlap each other in various ways and over several layers, crowned by a trefoil. |
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| This box already features the branched vine tendril motif that would later become the ornamental motif referred to as the arabesque. |
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| To further guide curls and create a more unified, smooth tendril, wind small sections of hair around your fingers. |
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| A tendril is a slender whiplike or threadlike strand, produced usually from the node of a stem, by which a vine or other plant may climb. |
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| This twining tendril becomes transformed at its tip into a pitcher that is held upright. |
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| Its surface is covered with a vine tendril decoration, which is framed above and below by a thin border pattern of merlons. |
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| A delicate tendril pattern also covers the surface of the main central forked leaves. |
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| No lusty bud nor curling tendril burst from the barren vine. |
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| The north-flowing Gulf Stream collides with a tendril of the southbound Labrador Current there, creating knots and plumes of flow that change daily, even hourly. |
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| One woman is focused intently on wrapping and unwrapping a tendril of hair around her finger. |
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| He wrote another book about the ways plants grow and climb, and he worked out that the tendril climbers, like the vine or the passionflower, are the most evolved. |
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| This tendril is framed above and below by two smoothly finished but well-defined lines. The middle section is decorated with stylised interconnecting half-palmette tendrils that cover its entire area. |
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| Liddell nodded, exhaled a feathery tendril of dirty white smoke ceilingward. |
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| A vagrant breeze swirling around the mountainside twisted a tendril of smoke over the young monk and sent him back reeling and coughing and with eyes streaming. |
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| In addition to their twining character, some tendrils produce terminal enlargements that, on contact with a firm surface, flatten and secrete an adhesive, firmly cementing the tendril to the substrate. |
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| In the hundred or so species of this genus, the pitcher is borne at the end of a tendril, which grows as an extension to the midrib of the leaf. |
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| A simple astragal delineates the lower border of this principal motif. Beneath it is a thinner band with a further half-palmette tendril that decorates the lower end of the capital. |
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| Its surface is decorated with three ornamental bands. The topmost band reflects the ancient abacus: at its top it bears a half-palmette tendril covered in blossoms. |
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| Once each tendril has formed 2 to 3 fruits cut off the top of the tendril. |
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| A tendril emerges from cucumber vines to facilitate climbing. |
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| Adrian Tuck, Tendril CEO, and Tim Enwall, Tendril founder and CIO, are both in attendance. |
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