arabesque , auch: arabesk

I was especially impressed by a boy posing in arabesques.

Her delicately held arabesques in the second act were a special pleasure.

She might have been more daring; her opening arabesques were tentative.

She hit her arabesques as if they were marks.

She had turns and arabesques and he circled around her.

In actuality, arabesques and Arab music are not closely related.

He grabs her ankle, and both pull away in taut arabesques.

This was especially true when she had to sustain her arabesques in the first lakeside scene.

The use of Islamic geometric patterns and foliage based arabesques.

Then a soft whistle, decorating a child's tune with little arabesques.

She held the swanlike arabesques and shaped them in an unfolding line.

The story line in "Arabesques," is, as the title suggests, a rich and elaborate design.

She pointed a finger, and arabesques of tattoo appeared on the former dwarf's face.

He described the exterior as "a riot of arabesques."

Lyrical arms in general and the women's big, open arabesques are hallmarks of the company style.

He constructed complicated arabesques that always resolved to a fine, swinging note.

Arabesques wind, right enough, but so does a scribble.

He is quite simply the author of "Arabesques."

The women often tilt in arabesques and some men drop into reclining positions at their feet.

They were odd, giving off no glitter where the arabesques of sunlight struck them.

Moreover, they are always late when they plunge into their arabesques toward the hero.

All parts blow up in a tremendous festival of ornamented arabesques.

Tony's hands flew through the air, describing complex arabesques.

The repeated geometric patterns often make use of plant motifs, and these are called arabesques.

Both wore red robes with glittering arabesques and dragon shapes on them.