diaphanous literary

And then they had seen the glory of heaven in the diaphanous light.

Before long, they had flattened out into huge diaphanous planes.

The kid stood in a blank room wearing a diaphanous bit of nothing.

Her gown was diaphanous, and it left very little to the imagination.

She wore a tiny, diaphanous bit of brown silk about her body.

Within two steps, his body had grown diaphanous and ghostly.

It is also lighted from natural, indirect and diaphanous light.

The Seattle team quickly came up with a likely role for the diaphanous gene in hair cells.

The first is the diaphanous curtain from behind which the Wizard speaks.

Then there was a waving, as of white diaphanous drapery, behind him.

The ceiling and windows are draped in white diaphanous cloth.

It was as if the sun were about to erupt from behind some white diaphanous clouds.

Indeed, as the silk was diaphanous, he could, for most practical purposes, see that.

She wore a bit of yellow pleasure silk, very short and diaphanous.

My attention moved from the evidence to Rosemary, who was still, f course, in her diaphanous gown.

It was diaphanous, and left little doubt as to the lineaments of our figures.

He could more easily picture her in diaphanous lingerie than a habit.

But it's hard to distinguish one diaphanous solo flute piece from another.

Thus most of this piece was reduced to diaphanous textures and whispering.

But those charges would routinely slip through Brazil's diaphanous justice system.

She wore a diaphanous robe tight against the contours of her body.

At one end was a diaphanous veil, behind it a figure on a pile of cushions.

He is shrouded at first by a diaphanous white satiny cover.

The girl wore clothing that was diaphanous; it trailed from and might have been a part of her body.

Too diaphanous not to stir, once again, my desire.