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The novelty is the pressure since 1989 from central and eastern Europe.
2
I shall add one more example for the sake of its novelty.
3
These short-term practice effects suggest changes in neural activity with stimulus novelty.
4
The present study evaluates whether phenotype may affect spontaneous, non-spatial novelty discrimination.
5
The novelty is all superficial; the tradition is all interior and profound.
1
Five minutes later the rat appeared, bearing the trinket in its mouth.
2
He took the trinket from her, turning it over in his fingers.
3
The only trinket which he had was the fragment of a sandwich.
4
There in the goblin's hands was the trinket from the duke's house.
5
Hastily he lowered the canoe again, and picked up the bright trinket.
1
Meanwhile, up the road, the actor Joanna Lumley wants a different bauble.
2
The auctioneer held in his hand a gaudy bauble of worldly pleasure.
3
Her black eyes gleamed with triumph at the sight of the bauble.
4
One last, feeble flicker, and the stone was merely a bauble again.
5
Would either of us have brought it here, like some valueless bauble?
1
And that bangle was definitely on your right wrist the other night.
2
Sir, of course I shall take your advice and get a bangle.
3
Bishop Manning leaves, and Dr. Guthrie twirls a bangle on his nose.
4
He could remove the bangle, he supposed, just for a moment.
5
That rainbow titanium bangle, so snug now on his left wrist.
1
Knowledge outside the day's work is regarded by most men as a gewgaw.
2
Then sprang into existence the tawdry, the common, the gewgaw.
3
They'll give ten times the value for some little gewgaw to wear about 'em.
4
Such a glittering gewgaw, and not to be seen!
5
They spelled epiphany, gaberdine, ichthyology, gewgaw, kaleidoscope, and troubadour.
1
You wear this fallal on your head, I suppose?
2
I am suspicious of these shawls and fallals that Bundaboo seems full of.
3
That'll buy Mistress Fenton a few fallals if she's a mind for 'em.
4
Look at the backs here deformed by laces and fallals, she went on contemptuously.
5
He would have no finery and fallals, he said.
Usage of gaud in English
1
Passing through an archway, he found himself in the gaud of the flower-market.
2
And now L'Himby, a sometime city of meditation, reduced to gaud and rubble.
3
Blood and brains fly in a fan and decorate the doorframe with gaud.
4
She flushed first of all with a natural pleasure, the girl delighting in her gaud.
5
You are garbed like a herdsman, and you have not a gaud or a jewel to brighten you.
6
Even more unusual was his costume-hewore plain black scholar's robes, with none of his customary glitter or gaud.
7
The nobles and the wealthy merchants, indeed, boasted many luxuries that excelled in gaud and pomp those of their equals now.
8
So the hope died, and at the last minute, Mildred had dashed downtown and bought this gaud for $75.
9
We busy ourselves not in making wealth, in ruling mobs, in ostentatious rivalries of state, and gaud, and power-struggles without an object.
10
A mere gaud of a purple stone; but they do say it would be worth a thousand pounds if one had it in London.
11
Then gripping Sydney by the wrist, he seized the gaud,-Sydneyyielding it just in time to save himself from being precipitated into the street.
12
What, after all, as a topic of conversation, was Loveday's ill-gotten gaud compared with the thrill of the new Alexandra jacket with its pegtop sleeves?
13
She will be much too beautiful to need the gauds of fashion.
14
Gaud felt very troubled at the idea of going to Yann's house.
15
Gaud kissed her and asked her if her parents were at home.
16
And while they worked, Gaud looked attentively around the home of these Gaoses.