sinuous

the sinuous grace of a cat.

the sinuous grace of a dancer.

the river follows a sinuous trail through the dale.

a snake writhing its body in a sinuous movement.

The river wound its sinuous way across the plain.

The 1913 Lullaby on an ancient Irish Tune is altogether edgier, with a sinuous winding melody and lilting polytonal exchanges.

Written in prose as sinuous as the creatures themselves, “Otter Country” is a celebration of Britain's wild otters.

She left without another word; her walk was so fluid, so sinuous that I felt a sharp pang of jealousy.

With relief, I noted that the drawings were indeed beautiful: sinuous depictions of the body.

She brought her bound legs up onto the seat, curled into a sinuous ball, staring at Scarface.

And there's so much more! Long, sinuous rilles like dry river beds wind their way across the surface, actually the sites of ancient lava flows.

In nature, the artists found sinuous curves of plant life and insects to inspire a lightness and sensuality of form and a sense of movement in their work.

Affectionately the sinuous trunk encircled him, and he was swung to the mighty back where so often before he had lolled and dreamed the long afternoon away.

And, for the most part, it had all of the classic traits that you expect a snake to have, like a long, sinuous body and ribs for days.

He walked around the living room slowly, picking up the onyx ashtray and the sinuous African-woman sculpture, putting them down, peering intently at the gilded artwork on the walls.

Once an unwary crocodile attacked him but the sinuous trunk dove beneath the surface and grasping the amphibian about the middle dragged it to light and hurled it a hundred feet down stream.