Meanings of bright dresses in English

Davis Avenue is no longer a fashionable promenade, flashing with bright dresses.

But the rain got through to them, soaking their bright dresses, soaking the young man.

A sea of black tuxedos and bright dresses mixed and mingled within the dimly lit room.

She loves bright dresses, cigarettes, and wine and the things that are anathema in an Evangelical household.

The plaza, the bare glistening pole, the dark folk, the bright dresses, are lit ruddily by a bonfire.

I ran into her room and ripped up two of her bright dresses so she couldn't wear them.

The children were arrayed in everything from cheap bright dresses to jumpers fashioned out of burlap potato sacks.

The lights, the ripple of talk, the company of men and women, the bright dresses had their effect on her.

There were a great many bright dresses, there was a great deal of shouting, and the congregation of the horse-cads was gathered together.

The bright dresses were as unusual a sight as the white walls, for the average Moroccan crowd is the color of its houses.

People in strange bright dresses were always passing; some coming to buy slaves, some to meet their friends, and others out of mere curiosity.

The crowd is a mix of people dressed in smart suits, checked shirts and bright dresses, aged from 20 to 60.

Evidence of the sex trade is everywhere as men in shorts and sandals duck into rent-by-the-hour "love motels" with Dominican women in bright dresses.

"Hens!" Peggy exclaimed dramatically; "white ones, Rhode Island Reds, Plymouth Rocks, yellow ones-allkinds, a regular procession; and I see ladies, too, in bright dresses.