Brush size

Where's the toothbrush?

These are less expensive and more easily laundered than natural down or feathers.

It's this hair that's above the eyes, and below it it's longer.

I simply tied the end of a paintbrush onto a twig.

The one who uses this toothbrush isn't my mother.

When somebody comes to me and ask for what I am known, I mean, yes, lemon squeezer, toilet brush, toothpick, beautiful toilet seats, and why not a toothbrush?

Whoever uses this toothbrush is not my mother.

If you raise the level of your eyes a little more you go, I see you, oh my God you are here, how are you, I can help you, I can design for you a new toothbrush, new toilet brush, something like that.

People say that the disease is transmitted by sharing toothbrushes, going to the hammam (public bath), and by being breathed on.

And to understand what will be the effect of the toothbrush in the mouth, I must imagine Who owns this mouth?

Today the Secretary of Culture of the country made a beautiful public speech saying that we carry guns ... our brushes bringing hope.

To me, thought controlled computing is as simple and powerful as a paintbrush one more tool to unlock and enliven the hidden worlds within us.

Latvian forests differ from those of North America primarily because of their relatively brush free understory.

If a thief, for example, has been observed stealing a toothbrush in a supermarket, the use of firearms for the purpose of effecting his or her arrest must be considered as disproportionate.

In this article, the author claimed Catherine Littlefield Greene suggested to Whitney the use of a brush like component instrumental in separating out the seeds and cotton.

In adult butterflies, the first pair of legs are small or reduced, giving the family the other names of four footed or brush footed butterflies.

We called this bird Sinornis. It's a little bit more advanced than Archaeopteryx, and if you go to different layers, you find things that are less advanced than Archaeopteryx, and every grade in between, so that if you find something today, we're usually splitting hairs or, more appropriately, feathers as to decide whether it's actually a non avian or an avian.