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auburn
in a sentence

auburn

show 189 more with this conextual meaning
  • She had bright auburn hair, pink cheeks, and wore crimson fingernail polish.   (source)
  • Hilly gives him an auburn-lipsticked smile.   (source)
  • His mother was still beautiful, though her face was a bit wrinkled and cracked with powder, and her auburn hair had a few silver streaks.   (source)
  • He remembered Robb as he had last seen him, standing in the yard with snow melting in his auburn hair.   (source)
  • He was a slim, fair-skinned boy with a ball of curly auburn hair curving over his forehead, and he devoted himself to playing two things, tennis and the trumpet.   (source)
  • Ah, yes, long auburn hair, pleated skirt...   (source)
  • Her thin lips are painted an angry stroke of red, and in the night her auburn hair looks dark brown—almost black.   (source)
  • Auburn hair fell in silken ringlets to her waist and her unblemished ivory skin shimmered like mother-of-pearl in the sunshine.   (source)
  • Even her mom's hair, long and wavy and auburn, was a more legitimate version of Eleanor's bright red curls.   (source)
  • Holly Short had nut-brown skin, cropped auburn hair and hazel eyes.   (source)
  • Her real hair turns out to be a nice auburn.   (source)
  • Her long, curly auburn hair looks lank and greasy, like she's forgotten to wash it these past few weeks.   (source)
  • Katrina stepped out from behind Horst and tossed back her auburn hair like a spray of molten copper.   (source)
  • On the right was a beautiful woman with curly auburn hair.   (source)
  • When she removed it to join in the raceme quadrille, the torchlight caught the deep auburn tints of her hair.   (source)
  • I vividly remembered the flat black color of his eyes the last time he'd glared at me — the color was striking against the background of his pale skin and his auburn hair.   (source)
  • She stood in the middle of the room in a neon green minidress, leather valise at her feet, with her auburn hair and long limbs, grinning down at me, a shine on her face, and talking, the seams of her voice bursting with aplomb and cheer.   (source)
  • ...that I have blue eyes, that I have green eyes, that I have auburn and also brown hair, that I am tall and also not above the average height,   (source)
  • I squatted low with my chin on my knees and watched my bare feet change slowly from dark auburn, to speckled, to white as the ants dispersed and forayed out into the bottom of the canoe.   (source)
  • She was tall and auburn-haired, dressed in clinging white satin, and she was dancing close to him, her breasts pressed softly and sweetly against his chest.   (source)
  • As I held the cinnamon-colored bundle with auburn hair and doelike eyes in my arms, I swore she would never have to endure the racial prejudices I endured.   (source)
  • The masterful auburn-haired vampire looked on, his hands clasped in front of him; and when Claudia rose now, the boy shuddered.   (source)
  • Five three or so, auburn hair, gray eyes, adequate figure, a dazzling smile, and fashionably dressed.   (source)
  • So maybe I had the teeniest, tiniest, most infinitesimal amount of auburn in my hair.   (source)
  • His own hair was dark—"cured," he said, through years of toil—but when he was young it was more like auburn.   (source)
  • Light fell through the long windows and splashed in motes and patterns on the plank floor; it caught the auburn highlights in Phoebe's thin braids as she stood before a big wooden bin, scooping lentils, letting them cascade into jars.   (source)
  • Her bobbed auburn hair, tied in a stubby ponytail, was set aflame by the sun that streamed in behind her and made a shadow of her on the matching sofa across the living room.   (source)
  • I Saw Them before they saw me' the whole fam-damily turned out to greet me: Jake, sweaty and animated, auburn hair (And where did that come from, Mother?) ruffled, freckled face (Thank God I missed that recessive gene!)   (source)
  • She had wavy auburn hair, which was cut above the shoulders, and greenish eyes.   (source)
  • She was tall, with long waves of dark auburn hair and brilliant, almond-shaped eyes an unusual shade of moss green.   (source)
  • His hair was dark like his half sister's, but her hair reflected the light in flashes of gold and auburn; his was black like charcoal.   (source)
  • It was a male squirrel with auburn fur.   (source)
  • An auburn-haired, green-eyed minx, she dated a guy named Steve who made deliveries for the home improvement store on the other side of town.   (source)
  • Deliriously, I think the color brings out the auburn highlights in his blond hair.   (source)
  • Stuart Thistleback had auburn hair and played the stand-up bass, and we were totally in love, but he lived in Chattanooga and we didn't have our driver's licenses yet.   (source)
  • Her color was more auburn, deep and red mixed with browns that made her green eyes seem almost luminous.   (source)
  • With a wave, Julie jogged down a path toward the woods, her shiny auburn hair swishing back and forth.   (source)
  • She's ravishing, with her auburn hair loose and wild, a red gown cut daringly low on her bosom.   (source)
  • Her outfit and lipstick are a striking red, accenting her full lips and auburn bouffant hairdo.   (source)
  • He just looked like my dad with his thick-rimmed glasses and untidy auburn hair.   (source)
  • Heavy sunflowers weeping over fences; iris curling and browning at the edges far away from their purple hearts; ears of corn letting their auburn hair wind down to their stalks.   (source)
  • The auburn-haired woman now beside him at the counter spoke English But then she had said she was "waiting for word from Ottawa."   (source)
  • Chisel-sharp nose, auburn hair, green eyes, and breasts as big as this.   (source)
  • He likes to keep photographs, a few locks of auburn hair.   (source)
  • Marsha's alluring eyes and shiny auburn hair almost made me faint.   (source)
  • Dart saw that the morning mist had condensed on Trixie's auburn hair.   (source)
  • Her mother's real name was Naomi, but because of her auburn hair, which was long and thick, everyone called her Rusty.   (source)
  • Eyebrows plucked and repainted, bright carmine lipstick, streaks of auburn deftly folded into black hair.   (source)
  • April nodded, an action that set off a cascade of auburn hair.   (source)
  • It only lasted until they saw the girl approaching, her arm in a bloody sling and her face and auburn hair caked with layers of dust.   (source)
  • Passing a small neighborhood shopping center, from across three lanes of traffic, Joe saw a woman with long auburn hair stepping out of a Ford Explorer.   (source)
  • The woman had thick long auburn hair, falling in waves to her waist, and her eyes, when she raised them, were a peculiar flat orange color, like a dying flame.   (source)
  • A thick bandage was wrapped around Amanda's head, her auburn hair cut short.   (source)
  • Her long auburn hair had been pulled back from her face, and she floated back and forth across the stage as if she were riding on her very own cloud.   (source)
  • my hair looked auburn in certain lights.   (source)
    auburn = colored a moderate reddish-brown
  • Her warm auburn hair and her radiant smile had reminded me of sunshine more than the Sun Room ever could.   (source)
    auburn = reddish-brown
  • Chiara was staring down at him, her long curly hair, with its auburn and chestnut highlights, tumbling over one shoulder, her angular nose and jaw in semiprofile.   (source)
  • She had red-auburn hair that she wore piled high on her head, and her flesh was white and soft.   (source)
  • The hair that had been pulled out of its confines was flirtatious and went into two auburn-and-gray pomegranates along her cheeks.   (source)
  • He had seen, for the first time in his life, the face of a girl whose cheeks were not the colour of chocolate or dogskin, whose hair was auburn and permanently waved, and whose expression...   (source)
  • All shades of red hair were represented beneath these hats, Hetty's plain red hair, Camilla's strawberry blonde, Randa's coppery auburn and small Betsy's carrot top.   (source)
  • "With auburn hair," murmured my friend.   (source)
  • Do you suppose my hair will really be a handsome auburn when I grow up?   (source)
  • When she leaned over, the light hit her hair to show up the auburn luster lurking in the brown which the operator of the recently established Mason City Beauty Shoppe hadn't been entirely able to burn out with the curling tongs when she gave the marcel treatment.   (source)
  • How could he talk so trivially with the blood still drained down from his cheeks so that the auburn lather of beard showed red as his eyes?   (source)
  • All fair or auburn: no dark ones.   (source)
  • He had read many descriptions of love, and he felt in himself none of that uprush of emotion which novelists described; he was not carried off his feet in wave upon wave of passion; nor was Miss Wilkinson the ideal: he had often pictured to himself the great violet eyes and the alabaster skin of some lovely girl, and he had thought of himself burying his face in the rippling masses of her auburn hair.   (source)
  • The large hat, with its undulating and waving plumes, threw a soft shadow across the classic brow with the aureole of auburn hair—free at the moment from any powder; the sweet, almost childlike mouth, the straight chiselled nose, round chin, and delicate throat, all seemed set off by the picturesque costume of the period.   (source)
  • Egstrom snorted bitterly, and combed one auburn whisker with knotty fingers.   (source)
  • "You can see as well as I," said Retty, the auburn-haired and youngest girl, without removing her eyes from the window.   (source)
  • When red-headed people are above a certain social grade their hair is auburn.   (source)
  • The head was open to the cloudless light, except as it was draped with hair long and slightly waved, and parted in the middle, and auburn in tint, with a tendency to reddish golden where most strongly touched by the sun.   (source)
  • His hair is auburn, not red, and he was very polite, and I had a delicious redowa with him.   (source)
  • The weaver's bent shoulders and white hair give him almost the look of advanced age, though he is not more than five-and-fifty; but there is the freshest blossom of youth close by his side—a blonde dimpled girl of eighteen, who has vainly tried to chastise her curly auburn hair into smoothness under her brown bonnet: the hair ripples as obstinately as a brooklet under the March breeze, and the little ringlets burst away from the restraining comb behind and show themselves below the bonnet-crown.   (source)
  • Lady Bareacres' hair, which was then dark, was now a beautiful golden auburn, whereas Lord Bareacres' whiskers, formerly red, were at present of a rich black with purple and green reflections in the light.   (source)
  • If a customer wished to renew his stock of youth the dealers offered him a set of false teeth and an auburn wig; if he demanded peace of mind, they recommended opium or a brandy bottle.   (source)
  • The auburn-haired girl turned toward me.   (source)
    auburn = colored a moderate reddish-brown
  • Auburn hair she'd bothered to brush before coming down to make her breakfast.   (source)
    auburn = reddish-brown
  • I hesitated, my hand raised to brush some auburn waves from my face.   (source)
  • In front of the counter were two people, an obese elderly man and a woman in a dark red dress, the rich color of the silk complementing her long, titian hair ...Auburn hair.   (source)
  • I unbuttoned his shirt as he pulled the alligator clip from my hair and let the auburn waves fall around us.   (source)
  • I stared into the big mirror and tried to flatten the mess of auburn waves while Wesley put his clothes on behind me.   (source)
  • Uncontrollable wavy auburn hair.   (source)
  • This younger Albus Dumbledore's long hair and beard were auburn.   (source)
  • She had auburn hair gathered back in a ponytail and strange eyes, silvery yellow like the moon.   (source)
  • She had a sharp nose, beady, suspicious eyes, and a wild fountain of curly auburn hair.   (source)
  • His fingers brushed against her cheek as he stroked one auburn lock.   (source)
  • She's torn the auburn cuff clear off Hilly's arm.   (source)
  • 'Come with me,' said the auburn-haired vampire.   (source)
  • Bees are silver; pigeons are ginger and auburn and occasionally golden.   (source)
  • Queen Georgina raised an auburn eyebrow.   (source)
  • The long mane of auburn hair had not changed.   (source)
  • Lysa gave an impatient shake of her waist-long auburn hair.   (source)
  • "You are in no condition to be hurling yourself off cliffs," the auburn-haired girl said.   (source)
  • Sansa had gotten their mother's fine high cheekbones and the thick auburn hair of the Tullys.   (source)
  • Her long auburn hair was dull and tangled.   (source)
  • Her long auburn hair tumbled unbound across bare white shoulders and down her back.   (source)
  • He ran his fingers through his shaggy mane of auburn hair, looking unhappy.   (source)
  • Her thick auburn hair had been brushed until it shone.   (source)
  • Her long auburn hair, woven into an elaborate braid, fell across her left shoulder.   (source)
  • She had brushed out her long auburn hair until it shone, and picked her nicest blue silks.   (source)
  • Ser Edmure Tully was a stocky young man with a shaggy head of auburn hair and a fiery beard.   (source)
  • Short auburn hair peeked out from the rim of a tall helmet.   (source)
  • The long, flowing hair was only a wig; her true hair—a muted auburn—she wears in a simple braid.   (source)
  • A tall man with auburn hair, neither young nor old—an ageless face, inhuman and cold.   (source)
  • All he really registered was the auburn hair and the troubled green eyes.   (source)
  • The newcomer wore a black pantsuit, her long auburn hair pulled back in a ponytail.   (source)
  • Angela appeared at the top of a sand dune, her thick auburn hair blowing behind her.   (source)
  • By the time Ser Desmond came for her, she had bathed and dressed and combed out her auburn hair.   (source)
  • "I am searching for my sister, a highborn girl ..." 46...with blue eyes and auburn hair, aye.   (source)
  • April is all green eyes and auburn hair and big, mocking smiles.   (source)
  • Her wavy auburn hair shimmered in the candlelight.   (source)
  • Her son's beard had grown in redder than his auburn hair.   (source)
  • He saw the auburn-haired woman and the child at the end of the third aisle.   (source)
  • The girl with the auburn hair approached the queen and bowed.   (source)
  • Brushing a strand of auburn hair from her eyes, she walked calmly forward.   (source)
  • Dark auburn locks cascaded down her shoulders and framed her delicate face.   (source)
  • Catti-brie shook her head, the auburn locks bouncing across her shoulders.   (source)
  • Her auburn hair was pulled back into a thick braid.   (source)
  • The man standing behind her is stout and florid, with shaggy auburn hair.   (source)
  • Her long auburn hair fell over his face, her body pressed against his, her lips next to his lips.   (source)
  • "Before then," said the auburn-haired woman, laughing.   (source)
  • The ends of her auburn bangs touched her eyelashes as she stared at me, unblinking.   (source)
  • His auburn hair is lank and unkempt, and his eyes are bloodshot.   (source)
  • A highborn girl of three-and-ten, with auburn hair.   (source)
  • Sansa flailed, found Lysa's thick auburn braid, and clutched it tight.   (source)
  • Where was the slender, compact Panov and the tall, striking, auburn-haired Marie?   (source)
  • Her auburn hair had been done up in a thick braid, and fell across one shoulder.   (source)
  • "Such as a maid of three-and-ten, with auburn hair?" said Ser Illifer the Penniless.   (source)
  • Jason turned again and looked at the auburn-haired woman.   (source)
  • When she pulled it free, her long auburn hair cascaded down her back and across her shoulders.   (source)
  • A girl of three-and-ten with auburn hair, fair to look upon.   (source)
  • And at Winterfell, Sansa was a little girl with auburn hair.   (source)
  • Her hair was a rich autumn auburn, her eyes a deep Tully blue.   (source)
  • A highborn maid of three-and-ten, with a fair face and auburn hair.   (source)
  • He had shaved his beard away, but his auburn hair fell uncut to his shoulders.   (source)
  • She had been a pretty girl, in truth; dimpled and delicate, with long auburn hair.   (source)
  • A young maid, three-and-ten and fair of face, with blue eyes and auburn hair.   (source)
  • The younger wanted to know if the girl had that auburn hair between her legs as well.   (source)
  • She is a highborn maid and beautiful, with blue eyes and auburn hair.   (source)
  • She's highborn, only three-and-ten, a pretty maid with blue eyes and auburn hair.   (source)
  • A highborn maid with blue eyes and auburn hair?   (source)
  • A highborn maid of three-and-ten, with blue eyes and auburn hair "My lady?" she said.   (source)
  • A highborn maid and very beautiful, with blue eyes and auburn hair.   (source)
  • Beneath the green shock of her hair, she had a ginger complexion—like cream painted over copper, the auburn sheen peeking through in the freckles of her face and arms.   (source)
  • The strong voice came from Birgit, an auburn-haired woman who clasped Nolfavrell against her bosom, ignoring the blood smeared across his face.   (source)
  • She inclined her head, auburn curls cascading over her bosom, and extended her fingers toward her second thaumaturge, the man in the red coat.   (source)
  • So fast was Saphira that, when dusk arrived, they had already left Du Weldenvarden behind and entered the auburn fields that separated the great forest from the Hadarac Desert.   (source)
  • "Georgetown University, please," she said, a pretty young woman with auburn hair and an armload of books.   (source)
  • Her eyes are a bright blue, her hair auburn, and her face would be rather handsome were it not for the long curved chin, which gives, as it always does to most persons who have this facial defect, a cunning, cruel expression.   (source)
  • But as he continued to stare, he began to pick out paths hidden among the brush and trees; soft warm light where normally there would be auburn shadows; an odd pattern in the shapes of the twigs and branches and flowers, so subtle that it nearly escaped detection-clues that what he saw was not entirely natural.   (source)
  • But then the room began to waver, and the auburn-haired vampire put his hands on my shoulders and guided me down into a leather chair.   (source)
  • My mother was Aunt Pauline's younger sister, and prettier than Aunt Pauline, who had a complexion like sandpaper and was all bone, with knuckles on her as big as chickens' knees; but my mother had long auburn hair, it was her I got it from, and round blue eyes like a doll, and before her marriage she had lived with Aunt Pauline and Uncle Roy and helped them with the shop.   (source)
  • The cornered woman; the penitential dress falling straight down, concealing feet that were surely bare; the straw mattress on the floor; the timorous hunch of the shoulders; the arms hugged close to the thin body, the long wisps of auburn hair escaping from what appeared at first glance to be a chaplet of white flowers — and especially the eyes, enormous in the pale face and dilated with fear, or with mute pleading — all was as it should be.   (source)
  • And he turned and gazed at me now, much in the manner of the auburn-haired vampire, who had lit the candle and whispered to him, 'Go.'   (source)
  • Most of the Hunters scattered as tiny holes appeared in the snow at their feet, but the girl with auburn hair just looked up calmly at the helicopter.   (source)
  • Bianca di Angelo was seated next to the auburn-haired girl, who I still had trouble thinking of as Artemis.   (source)
  • And this vampire opened his arms, his back to the flickering footlights, his auburn hair seeming to tremble as the gold of her hair fell around his black coat.   (source)
  • But there he was, soundless, beyond the curtained entrance of the box, that vampire with the auburn hair, that detached one; standing on the carpeted stairway looking at us.   (source)
  • The goddess slid down from her throne and turned to human size, a young auburn-haired girl, perfectly at ease in the midst of the giant Olympians She walked toward us, her silver robes shimmering.   (source)
  • His face was as tranquil as always, his smooth, white forehead beneath the shock of his auburn hair without a trace of care, his large eyes reflecting on me, his lips still.   (source)
  • A few yards ahead of us, gray clouds swirled in a heavy vortex, making a funnel cloud that almost touched the mountaintop, but instead rested on the shoulders, of a twelve-year-old girl with auburn hair and a tattered silvery dress: Artemis, her legs bound to the rock with celestial bronze chains.   (source)
  • I had a strong sense of him then, the separate being that he was, the calm and collected creature with the straight auburn hair and the large, sometimes melancholy eyes, eyes that seemed often to be seeing nothing but their own thoughts.   (source)
  • And in the corner of my eyes was that auburn-haired vampire who had conquered her, standing apart as he had been before, his dark eyes seeming to pick me from the darkness, seeming to fix on me over the currents of warm air.   (source)
  • But the walls and chairs barely enclosed a great oak table, and on that table lay the body of a young woman, her white hands folded on her breast, her auburn hair mussed and tucked about her thin, white throat and under her shoulders.   (source)
  • Around her the other vampires drew in, the white hand that held her tight quivered, and the auburn-haired vampire let her go, turning her, displaying her, her head fallen back as he gave her over, one of those starkly beautiful vampire women rising behind her, cradling her, stroking her as she bent to drink.   (source)
  • Catelyn had always thought Robb looked like her; like Bran and Rickon and Sansa, he had the Tully coloring, the auburn hair, the blue eyes.   (source)
  • All that remained of her sister's beauty was the great fall of thick auburn hair that cascaded to her waist.   (source)
  • Catelyn watched a breeze stir his auburn hair, so like her own, and wondered when her son had grown so big.   (source)
  • Sansa was dressed beautifully that day, in a green gown that brought out the auburn of her hair, and she knew they were looking at her and smiling.   (source)
  • His auburn hair had grown shaggy and unkempt, and a reddish stubble covered his jaw, making him look older than his fifteen years.   (source)
  • And there in their midst was Sansa, dressed in sky-blue silk, with her long auburn hair washed and curled and silver bracelets on her wrists.   (source)
  • Her maids sluiced the blood off her face, scrubbed the dirt from her back, washed her hair and brushed it out until it sprang back in thick auburn curls.   (source)
  • His features were lined and weathered, and time had stolen the auburn from his hair and left him only grey, but the smile was the same, and the bushy eyebrows fat as caterpillars, and the laughter in his deep blue eyes.   (source)
  • 'What is it, lady?' asked the guard, his gaze avoiding Marie's exposed flesh, instead focused on her face and her long auburn hair.   (source)
  • She had auburn hair, thick and soft ...the red in it would shine like copper in the light of the torches.   (source)
  • The chestnut-eyed actress with the long auburn hair knows that this moment will put her name in papers around the world, so there is more than a touch of self-indulgence in her actions.   (source)
  • Her long auburn hair swirled about her face as she walked across the clearing, and the press of the wind exposed the bulge of her growing belly through the layers of her dress.   (source)
  • Julie was dressed for travel, wearing a gray overcoat and a white cap that showed her auburn hair to great advantage.   (source)
  • Beside him sat his strikingly attractive wife, the reddish glow of her auburn hair heightened by the dashboard lights.   (source)
  • No one responded until a youngish man with auburn muttonchops laughed and poked at the stone with a spike-topped ax.   (source)
  • Between the latticework of branches below, Eragon caught brief glimpses of the flowing shapes of buildings made of living wood, colorful beds of blooming flowers, rippling streams, the auburn glow of a flameless lantern, and, once or twice, the pale flash of an elf's upturned face.   (source)
  • Her hair was deep red—not that horrid carrot-top orange-red or the washed-out blond-red, but a dark, glossy auburn that fell in heavy waves well past her shoulders.   (source)
  • She saw Ned Stark, and beside him little Sansa with her auburn hair and a shaggy grey dog that might have been her wolf.   (source)
  • Cersei's own bedmaid trimmed her nails and brushed and curled her auburn hair so it fell down her back in soft ringlets.   (source)
  • In the middle of the room stood a young woman in a black pantsuit, with long auburn hair and a security guard's earpiece.   (source)
  • Straight auburn hair.   (source)
  • Rickon was to his right, his mop of shaggy auburn hair grown so long that it brushed his ermine mantle.   (source)
  • She looked mysterious, and powerful with her auburn hair flying around her and the snow covering the long black dress she was wearing.   (source)
▲ show less (of above)

meaning too common or rare to warrant focus:

show 10 examples with meaning too common or rare to warrant focus
  • He'd found it there when George had said Charlie could wear an Auburn University T-shirt someone had given him.   (source)
    auburn = a proper noun
  • The other boys attended the industrial school and received the best secondary education to be had in the state; one of them eventually worked his way through engineering school at Auburn.   (source)
    auburn = name of a school
  • At dawn a taxi is called to ferry them through deserted Cambridge streets, up Massachusetts Avenue and past Harvard Yard, to Mount Auburn Hospital.   (source)
    auburn = a proper noun
  • I like the area just north of there in the Sierra foothills, so I begin looking at houses in Auburn, a gold-rush town with a rustic, old-fashioned downtown.   (source)
  • Equipment was then on its way from Lewis-ton, Auburn, Lisbon, and Brunswick, but nothing arrived until one o'clock.   (source)
  • He'd been drafted by the 49ers in the fourth round in 1986, and was known chiefly for having blocked for running back Bo Jackson at Auburn.   (source)
  • We were just barely hanging on in games and then ending up on the good side of the score—except for Auburn, of course.   (source)
  • We find them in wars, on football fields in Tuscaloosa and Auburn, on the hot asphalt at Alabama International Motor Speedway.   (source)
  • I was reading the News and Courier on the Thursday morning before our first basketball game with Auburn.   (source)
  • When Harriet returned from this trip, her friends in Auburn hurried her off to Canada, suddenly afraid for her safety.   (source)
▲ show less (of above)
show 40 more examples with meaning too common or rare to warrant focus
  • It was too late to visit the dean of Tuskegee, so I went to the bus station and boarded a bus for Atlanta, via Auburn, Alabama.   (source)
  • Stutz was second team All-American from Auburn last year and I need not tell you who Strohmyer is, I'm sure.   (source)
  • Him and me was both born in Auburn.   (source)
  • And as for herself—as soon as she found a room near the prison—she was going to the principal ministers of Auburn and see if she could not secure a church, or two, or three, in which to speak and plead his cause.   (source)
  • The train, on leaving Sacramento, and passing the junction, Roclin, Auburn, and Colfax, entered the range of the Sierra Nevada.   (source)
  • Auburn clearly had more momentum and played with more passion as the game began.   (source)
  • The joke was that Auburn had only three plays: Bo left, Bo right, and Bo up the middle.   (source)
  • I was really looking forward to the game in Auburn.   (source)
  • I already had an 0-2 record against Auburn; I didn't need any more winless records against rivals.   (source)
  • Honestly, Auburn didn't seem like a particularly good team in 2007.   (source)
  • However, for the second year in a row against Auburn, right off the bat things didn't go our way.   (source)
  • In Auburn, the Loveliest Village on the Plain, I watched Bo Jackson run over pretty much everybody.   (source)
  • Most of my colleagues came from the journalism schools of Alabama and Auburn, not Harvard and Yale.   (source)
  • The trip was without incident until we changed buses at Auburn.   (source)
  • IN THE SPRING Of 1864, Harriet went back to Auburn to rest, to visit with Old Rit and Ben.   (source)
  • On July 12, 1914, the city of Auburn paid tribute to her.   (source)
  • The district attorney ordered them to Auburn for questioning.   (source)
  • True, the people in Auburn liked her, admired her.   (source)
  • After this she returned to Auburn, where she spent the summer.   (source)
  • The tablet was placed on the front entrance of the Courthouse in Auburn.   (source)
  • Finally, she became a tiny little old woman, peddling vegetables from door to door in Auburn.   (source)
  • THIS TABLET IS ERECTED BY THE CITIZENS OF AUBURN.   (source)
  • It's a house in Auburn.   (source)
  • Auburn took the punt and marched the ball down the field and then kicked a game-ending field goal to beat us at home, 20-17.   (source)
  • They have had great teams before and after, and Auburn and Florida have been known to play some of the most dramatic football games in SEC history.   (source)
  • Auburn had started the season ranked as high as number fourteen but lost two early games at home, to Mississippi State and South Florida, and hadn't looked good in the process.   (source)
  • Down, 14-0, we really needed a touchdown, but Auburn's defense and their defensive coordinator, Will Muschamp—who grew up in Gainesville—rose to the challenge.   (source)
  • To be honest, I don't think any of us thought about that at the time, but one thing is for sure: we weren't paying any attention to Auburn just one week away.   (source)
  • I suppose it could have been the pressure of the Auburn week and preparing for our game with them at their place on the Plains, but if anything, we took Auburn too lightly: they weren't as good that year as their usual Auburn teams.   (source)
  • That was a bit frustrating to watch, as getting to the SEC Championship Game was our primary team goal every single year, and with a 5-3 conference record—with losses to Auburn, LSU, and Georgia—that wasn't going to happen that year.   (source)
  • Although we were still in a stunned state of mind that Sunday, a day after the Auburn loss, Louisiana State students took it upon themselves to do their best to make me feel welcome as we prepared for our visit the following weekend.   (source)
  • It was great being at Auburn.   (source)
  • Highlights include Kerwin Bell's leading Florida to eighteen fourth-quarter points to erase a seventeen-point deficit and beat unbeaten number four Auburn, 18-17, in 1986 (note: every Gator fan in the western hemisphere claims to have been at Florida Field for that game—just ask one), or Steve Spurrier clinching the Heisman Trophy with a field goal to beat Auburn in 1966, and plenty of other Auburn-Florida moments as well.   (source)
  • The most popular man in Alabama most of my young life was not George Wallace but Bear Bryant (or, if you lived in the flatland to the south, Shug Jordan of Auburn).   (source)
  • I do not believe that sport is the very essence of Southern life—I know God and work and family precede football, except perhaps on Alabama-Auburn game day—but what it really is, is the grandest of escapes from that life.   (source)
  • In Athens, I watched Herschel Walker hammer the Auburn defense between the historic hedges, and then soar like some great red bird on third-and-short, the big men down below reaching for him like fat children leaping for a fist full of Sugar Daddies.   (source)
  • Let's beat Auburn.   (source)
  • But I would follow her directions and find a rose in the chapel before the Furman game, a rose carefully placed on a shelf in the library before we played Clemson, a rose floating in a fountain in the General's front yard before we played William and Mary, a rose pinned on the climbing rope of the obstacle course before the Auburn game.   (source)
  • Then she went back to Auburn, New York.   (source)
  • Harriet stayed in Auburn for a year.   (source)
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