blanketlike

"We added a layer of blanketlike chenille in the bedroom to create an area that can be totally blocked out."

In the middle of the room was a kotatsu, a low table with a thick blanketlike covering and an electric heater underneath.

One, a warm, blanketlike cloak of ragged and faded tartan cloth, he took to wrap himself in.

As dramatic as these coats are, it is the blanketlike coats that are most arresting.

Bit Knighton and Steve Humphrey share not only a knee band but a blanketlike cape.

After a while, she dug around in the heavy material of her sprawling dress and found what was apparently a big pocket hidden in the blanketlike fabric.

Big blanketlike coats in cashmere or shearling, worn with suede T-strap sandles or ankle-high booties.

Although to my knowledge she had never before encountered a poncho in the wild, she instinctively grabbed the blanketlike garment, threw it over her hair and popped her head through the hole.

The outfit was worn to poke fun at designers like Donna Karan, Jean-Paul Gaultier and Jean-Charles de Castelbajac, who all promoted blanketlike outerwear this fall.

Each is newly available from T-Mobile ($300 for the Sidekick, $400 for the BlackBerry), whose not exactly blanketlike coverage of this country may be a deal-breaker for some people.

The new guard takes over a magazine that trails Time magazine in circulation, 4.1 million to 3.2 million, even though it attracted enormous attention this year with its initially cautious then blanketlike coverage of the Lewinsky affair.

For a future Senator Clinton's New York apartment, they aim for urbane sophistication, with a whip-stitched blanketlike rug of brown and gray wool felt and men's pin-striped suiting on the walls and banquettes.

Then he noted that Lavas Laerk was looking at something intently - a square, slime-filmed, but apparently golden door across the room from the mouth of the corridor; upon it was the carving of some strange, undulant blanketlike sea monster.

Ground controllers discovered that the telescope shakes violently for about 10 minutes twice each orbit when it passes between day and night; the poles supporting the blanketlike solar arrays expand and contract unevenly during the temperature change, causing the arrays to flutter.