drip with gold

The trendy clubs, the casinos, where the women all dripped with gold and diamonds.

The Altar of the Nativity just about drips with gold and silver.

Dripping with gold and jewels, his temples are themselves treasures that function as fortresses.

Meanwhile the heathens' pouches drip with gold, stolen from believers.

She is dripping with gold jewelry.

Ms. Sui turned out a vibrant collection of ski-inspired clothes, some dripping with gold chains.

Robed and bearded men dripping with gold ornament, and shining with purpose.

Dom Pedro, resplendent in his imperial uniform dripping with gold epaulettes and frogging, turned the indicated handle.

Anas said: "The [wealth of this] world has engulfed them, and they are dripping with gold and silver."

There are red leather banquettes, deep green walls, chandeliers dripping with gold tinsel and antique brass samovars that once held the tea of Russian aristocrats.

Richly colored murals, sculptured ceilings dripping with gold leaf and big windows prompted one veteran user to call it "the Versailles of New York."

It drips with gold plate, including the ceiling mounted shower head, and includes a lounge, dining room seating 12, kitchen, hall, two toilets and two separate bedrooms, each with bath.

He enhanced his aura of good-humored innocence with his wardrobe- tonight dark blue trousers and a sea captain's jacket aglow with brass buttons and dripping with gold frogging.

The merchandise hunt reaches a glittering zenith in the gold souk, a network of streets where 400 storefronts drip with gold necklaces, earrings, watches, brooches, rings and toe rings.

The man wore a pearl-gray uniform with blue trim, black leather boots, a gold mesh belt with a holstered laser pistol, and a high-peaked cap dripping with gold lace.

The leading horse was a fine black stallion being ridden by an officer who was wearing the gorgeous uniform of the Real Companïa Irlandesa and whose coat, saddlecloth, hat and trappings fairly dripped with gold tassels, fringes and loops.

In Moscow, tycoons dripping with gold and diamonds began to drop hundreds of dollars at trendy new restaurants, and in the early 1990's more Mercedes 600 SEL sedans were selling in Moscow, at $130,000 apiece, than in New York City.

Since then, the hundreds of tournaments for youngsters that faltered after Reagan-Bush defundings of inner-city programs became even more vulnerable to the big spenders who rolled up in their Jeeps and Beamers, dripping with gold and cellulars and sycophants and the ready-to-buy shirts and hardware and, most important, referees.