Lithe can be categorized as an adjective.
| # | Sentence | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | adj. | Miss Virginia E. Otis was a little girl of fifteen, lithe and lovely as a fawn. | |
| 2. | adj. | Many a wayfarer upon the high road which ran by Ferrier's farm felt long-forgotten thoughts revive in their minds as they watched her lithe, girlish figure tripping through the wheat-fields, or met her mounted upon her father's mustang, and managing it with all the ease and grace of a true child of the West. | |
| 3. | adj. | As one who, in a tangled brake apart, / on some lithe snake, unheeded in the briar, / hath trodden heavily, and with backward start / flies, trembling at the head uplift in ire / and blue neck, swoln in many a glittering spire. / So slinks Androgeus, shuddering with dismay. | |
| 4. | adj. | Mary has a lithe body. | |
| 5. | adj. | This ballerina has a lithe body. | |
| 6. | adj. | Swiftly, her lithe form darted through the forest paths until she reached the edge of the forest. | |
| 7. | adj. | When she had gone Mr. Harrison watched her from the window . . . a lithe, girlish shape, tripping lightheartedly across the fields in the sunset afterglow. |
| Sentence | |
|---|---|
| adj. | |
| Miss Virginia E. Otis was a little girl of fifteen, lithe and lovely as a fawn. | |
| Many a wayfarer upon the high road which ran by Ferrier's farm felt long-forgotten thoughts revive in their minds as they watched her lithe, girlish figure tripping through the wheat-fields, or met her mounted upon her father's mustang, and managing it with all the ease and grace of a true child of the West. | |
| As one who, in a tangled brake apart, / on some lithe snake, unheeded in the briar, / hath trodden heavily, and with backward start / flies, trembling at the head uplift in ire / and blue neck, swoln in many a glittering spire. / So slinks Androgeus, shuddering with dismay. | |
| Mary has a lithe body. | |
| This ballerina has a lithe body. | |
| Swiftly, her lithe form darted through the forest paths until she reached the edge of the forest. | |
| When she had gone Mr. Harrison watched her from the window . . . a lithe, girlish shape, tripping lightheartedly across the fields in the sunset afterglow. | |