

(15) A virtual kaleidoscope of colour inundate not only the standing piles, but also overrun old fallen timbers that overlap, forming small overhangs and grottoes.


(14) It was like a kaleidoscope but definitely the strangest kaleidoscope she had ever seen. (13) Bewilderment and helplessness and dismay mingled strangely, played out in a clashing kaleidoscope, vivid against the colourlessness of everything else. (11) Is it a kaleidoscope that catches patterns at angles? (12) The principal commodities were depth defensemen, who rotated among teams in a dizzy kaleidoscope, and some intriguing goalie switches. (9) the dancers moved in a kaleidoscope of colour (10) None of that kaleidoscope - coloured rice here it's a calm soft beige, scented with fresh green chilli and cinnamon, wafting the distinctive perfume unique to true Indian basmati rice. (8) They're a kaleidoscope of colors ranging from pastel tints to vibrant blues, greens, reds, purples, jades, and buffs in a wide variety of shades. What is kaleidoscope in latin See pronunciation, translation, synonyms, examples, definitions of. (7) Contrast trim vests inspire the imagination in an enthusiastic kaleidoscope of colour, from shimmering violet to turquoise, interspersed with highlights of electric blue and orange. The meaning of kaleidoscope in latin is kaleidoscope. (5) the dancers moved in a kaleidoscope of color (6) THE FRAGMENTS BEGIN to come together, like the slowly forming pattern of a kaleidoscope. (4) The three mirrors in the kaleidoscope are what provides the dance of ministry pieces and programs. Meaning, the subconscious mind may present a message (based on history of combined experience), but inner wisdom may guide you to shift to something of great measure in the moment present-moment inner guidance, which may shift the wheels of your inner kaleidoscope. (3) But for now, however, we're all happy being just one - small - piece of the media kaleidoscope. (2) You present a sliver, a little glass piece of the kaleidoscope, a tiny little prism, in which you may see the greater war, but you may not. (1) A chameleon was shifting to match the kaleidoscope of colour given off by the lights of a gramophone record store.
