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Rama
in a sentence

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  • Lame-o-rama!†   (source)
  • What is the Ramayana but the account of one long, bad day for Rama?†   (source)
  • The teacup he had awoken in was part of a primitive attraction called Spin-O-Rama.†   (source)
  • IN FLIP-O-RAMA†   (source)
  • "¡Rama!" the migrants yell.†   (source)
  • Gage could hear the snoring through the thin, crappy walls of the cramped, crappy apartment over the Bowl-a-Rama.†   (source)
  • "Rama, Rama, this is a bloody Stone Age utensil," Hemlatha shouted as she carefully disengaged first one half and then the other half of the skull crusher, slipping them over and then off the baby's ears.†   (source)
  • Okay, Raison Pharmaceutical is out by the Rama Royal Park, east of town.†   (source)
  • Wander-rama.†   (source)
  • The class this morning deals with Siam's Rama the Second, and his claims on the Malay states in the early nineteenth century.†   (source)
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show 45 more examples with any meaning
  • The musicians shouted out the words of the stories as the actors, who never spoke, portrayed the awesome exploits of Rama and of the Pandava brothers.†   (source)
  • "So why aren't you married and raising the next generation of Bowl-a-Rama kingpins, pun intended."†   (source)
  • FLIP-O-RAMA 4 (pages 119 and 121) Remember, flip only page 119.†   (source)
  • Put on something fun, maybe a little sexy, and let's hit the Bowl-a-Rama."†   (source)
  • FLIP-O-RAMA 1 (pages 79 and 81) Remember, flip only page 79.†   (source)
  • He unlocked the front door of the Bowl-a-Rama, re-locked it behind him.†   (source)
  • FLIP-O-RAMA (pages 83 and 85) Remember, flip only page 83.†   (source)
  • THE INCREDIBLY GRAPHIC VIOLENCE CHAPTER, PART 2 (IN FLIP-O-RAMA†   (source)
  • "The Branson place is only a couple doors down from the Bowl-a-Rama," Mayor Watson continued.†   (source)
  • THE INCREDIBLY GRAPHIC VIOLENCE CHAPTER, PART 1 (IN FLIP-O-RAMA†   (source)
  • 93 FLIP-O-RAMA†   (source)
  • FLIP-0—RAMA 3†   (source)
  • Even Rama, that most human of avatars, who had to be reminded of his divinity when he grew long-faced over the struggle to get Sita, his wife, back from Ravana, evil king of Lanka, was no slouch.†   (source)
  • And sot for the first time in the history of great literature, we proudly bring you the latest in cheesy animation technology: The art of Flip-O-Rama!†   (source)
  • FLIP-0—RAMA 5 (pages 117 and 119†   (source)
  • FLIP-O-RAMA 1†   (source)
  • We caught a man with a knife climbing into the pen for mouse deer; he said he was going to punish evil Ravana (who in the Ramayana took the form of a deer when he kidnapped Sita, Rama's consort).†   (source)
  • FLIP-O-RAMA 1 (pages 93 and 95†   (source)
  • 85 FLIP-O-RAMA 2†   (source)
  • FLIP-O-RAMA 3 (pages 101 and 103†   (source)
  • FLIP-O-RAMA (pages 113 and 115†   (source)
  • 89 FLIP-O-RAMA 3†   (source)
  • FLIP-O-RAMA 2 (pages 97 and 99†   (source)
  • A Sweetheart Dance at the Bowl-a-Rama.†   (source)
  • Some cute little shops, a little museum I haven't had time to explore so can't give you a rating, and there's always the Bowl-a-Rama."†   (source)
  • FLIP-O-RAMA (pages 123 and 125†   (source)
  • FLIP-O-RAMA 6 (pages 121 and 123†   (source)
  • His eyeballs were about the only things exposed as he zipped across Main Street from Coffee Talk, with a to-go cup of mochaccino in one gloved hand, to the Bowla-Rama.†   (source)
  • FLIP-O-RAMA 6 (pages 127 and 129†   (source)
  • At the Bowl-a-Rama.†   (source)
  • Flip-O-Rama†   (source)
  • The line was busy for the second time so Webb replaced the phone and returned to W. F. Vella's Siam under Rama III to see if the Burmese exchange student had been right about Rama IPs conflict with the sultan of Kedah over the disposition of the island of Penang.†   (source)
  • Under the feet of Rama lies the Lame One!†   (source)
  • Rama, the King of the Buffaloes, stamped with his foot.†   (source)
  • Rama is mad with rage.†   (source)
  • Mowgli watched his time, and slipped off Rama's neck, laying about him right and left with his stick.†   (source)
  • Mowgli went through the village street in the dawn, sitting on the back of Rama, the great herd bull.†   (source)
  • Once started, there was no chance of stopping, and before they were fairly in the bed of the ravine Rama winded Shere Khan and bellowed.†   (source)
  • Mowgli drove them on to the edge of the plain where the Waingunga came out of the jungle; then he dropped from Rama's neck, trotted off to a bamboo clump, and found Gray Brother.†   (source)
  • Mowgli slipped on to Rama's back.†   (source)
  • Akela and Gray Brother ran to and fro nipping the buffaloes' legs, and though the herd wheeled once to charge up the ravine again, Mowgli managed to turn Rama, and the others followed him to the wallows.†   (source)
  • Hai, Rama!†   (source)
  • Down, Rama, down!†   (source)
  • Mowgli heard an answering bellow from the foot of the ravine, saw Shere Khan turn (the tiger knew if the worst came to the worst it was better to meet the bulls than the cows with their calves), and then Rama tripped, stumbled, and went on again over something soft, and, with the bulls at his heels, crashed full into the other herd, while the weaker buffaloes were lifted clean off their feet by the shock of the meeting.†   (source)
  • He, the Friend of Living Things—so with much love is Indra called—was returning from his final war with the hideous Rakshakas—returning victorious; and in his suite were Rama, the hero, and Sita, his bride, who, next to Isis herself, was the very most beautiful.†   (source)
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