Weitere Beispiele werden automatisch zu den Stichwörtern zugeordnet - wir garantieren ihre Korrektheit nicht.
There was nothing to see, just stars and a few clouds scudding across the sky.
Clouds were scudding across the sky, and with them a rising wind.
Clouds scudded across the sky with patches of blue here and there.
Clouds scudded across the sky and she knew it would be a fine day for sailing.
There were some white clouds scudding across the sky.
He became airborne and vanished into the clouds scudding across the sky.
Clouds scudding across the sky all but obscured the moonlight.
Distant trees were bent by its force, and the clouds began scudding across the sky.
Clouds scudded across the sky, the wind starting to get up again, bringing the darkness back with it.
Above, a smattering of clouds scudded across the sky.
A mild breeze shook the leaves and a few dark clouds scudded across the sky.
Storm clouds scudded across the sky, cloaking it with gray.
These may be as simple as a mental picture of clouds scudding across the sky.
Gathering cloud scudding across the sky made that great wall look as if it were toppling.
A few lumpy clouds blocked out the stars now and then as they scudded across the sky.
She glanced out the window, where clouds, wind-driven, scudded across the sky.
"A thunderstorm's on the way," she told herself, glancing at black clouds scudding across the sky.
He realized now that the clouds were equally immobile; they should have been scudding across the sky.
The ceiling is decorated with clouds, which, through sophisticated lighting, appear to be scudding across the sky.
It was a fine sunny morning with clouds scudding across the sky like big pieces of cotton-wool.
Clouds scudded across the sky, hiding and uncovering the waning moon.
There were rain clouds scudding across the sky now and everything looked gray and lifeless.
Clouds scudded across the sky, gray and ragged as freshly sheared wool.
Somewhere thunder cracked, and when he looked up he saw more fat clouds scudding across the sky.
Bayard sometimes appears as a cloud, scudding across the sky on Midsummer's Day.