Use "perm" in a sentence
perm example sentences
perm
permed
perming
perms
1. wore her now white hair long rather than in that typical blue-rinsed perm, stood
2. Her hair wasn’t blue after all, but had received a perm
3. Perm, the only way they could know how things were to the south
4. Still, Doc felt sure that Perm would be in communication with
5. highway from the village to Perm
6. Perm in twenty days
7. They were taken by train to a town called Perm, some 300 kilometres north-west of Ekaterinburg
8. "The White Army under a Czech General, Rudolph Gaida captured both Ekaterinburg and Perm
9. Still, in spite of everytung, unrestricted scientific resea rch wa s still perm itted
10. Julia’s long blonde hair cascaded around her shoulders in a soft perm
11. Attractive young women emerged from time to time from the Red Rooster or Gracie’s Model Rooms and stepped across the street to buy something at Blanche’s Dress Shop or to stop in at La James Beauty Shop for a perm
12. “What is that, a perm?”
13. She’d ditched the spiral perm, but still wore her hair in loose dark waves, still wore thick black eyeliner that made her eyes look Easter-blue, like pieces of candy
14. The sea, here the dense forest tract of Perm,
15. On the way out, no matter at what stage of the journey, in the Government of Perm, for instance, a prisoner wishes to exchange with another man, who—we will say he is named Mikhailoff—has been condemned to hard labour for a capital offence, and does not like the prospect of passing long years without his liberty
16. She and the other prisoners condemned for criminal offences had travelled by rail and by steamboats as far as the town of Perm
17. The journey up to Perm had been very trying to Maslova both morally and physically
18. Until they left Perm Nekhludoff only twice managed to see Katusha, once in Nijni, before the prisoners were embarked on a barge surrounded with a wire netting, and again in Perm in the prison office
19. After that he was exiled to the Perm Government, from where he escaped
20. The journey to Perm was very burdensome to Maslova, both physically and morally—physically because of the crowded condition of their quarters, the uncleanliness and disgusting insects, which gave her no rest; morally because of the equally loathsome men who, though they changed at every stopping place, were like the insects, always insolent, intrusive and gave her little rest
21. Nekhludoff managed to see Maslova only twice between Nijhni and Perm—once in Nijhni while the prisoners were being placed on a net-covered lighter, and again in the office of the Perm prison
22. Suddenly one man in Perm, another in Túla, a third in Moscow, a fourth in Kalúga declare that they will not swear, and they base their refusal, every one of them, without having plotted together, on one and the same reason, which is, that the oath is prohibited by the Christian law, and that, even if it were not prohibited, they could not, according to the spirit of the Christian law, promise to commit the evil acts which are demanded of them in the oath, such as denouncing all those who will violate the interests of the government, defending their government with weapons in their hands, or attacking its enemies
23. Suddenly one man in Perm, another in Tula, a third in Moscow, a fourth in Kaluga, refuse to take the oath and (without preconcerted action) justify their refusal by the same argument,—that the Christian law forbids the oath; but, even were the oath not forbidden, they could not, according to the spirit of this law, promise to perform such evil deeds as the oath requires,—such as reporting those antagonistic to the interests of the government, defending that government by armed force, or attacking its enemies
24. All at once one man in Perm, another in Tula, a third in Moscow, and a fourth in Kalouga declare that they will not take the oath, and though there is no communication between them, they all explain their refusal on the same grounds—namely, that swearing is forbidden by the law of Christ, and that even if swearing had not been forbidden, they could not, in the spirit of the law of Christ, promise to perform the evil actions required of them in the oath, such as informing against all such as may act against the interests of the government, or defending their government with firearms or attacking its enemies
1. He wore bell-bottom jeans and a red T-shirt with black piping, and his hair was permed and gelled like a New Jersey girl’s on homecoming night
2. An elderly maid in apron and cap conducted me to an overdecorated Victorian sitting room where an ageless woman attired in expensive silk, pearls, softly permed hair, elegant stiletto-heeled shoes in the same silk as the dress, several large diamond and gold rings, and a pince-nez suspended on a fine gold chain pinned to her bosom with a diamond clasp, sat with knees together and lips slightly apart
3. She wouldn"t have believed me and she"d already drifted off to drape herself over the arm of a well-built, prosperous-looking chap in permed silvery curls, white trousers, designer boat-shoes and dark blue reefer jacket with shiny buttons
4. His charismatic smile and electric permed hair won the hearts of millions and millions in cash was to him every day of the week
5. She wore her hair short, the top part permed and frosted, and her eyes were small and bland as dimes that had been in someone’s pocketbook too long
1. This is usually the result of too much perming, tinting, and coloring, or too frequent use of heated rollers, dryers, and tongs
1. that perms and curly kits were the best way to
2. A bevy of tight perms, tweed costumes, well-aligned stockings, sensible shoes, silk blouses and modest strings of pearls, shared hostess duties with a few couturier clad bosoms swathed in yards of silk, stiletto-heels, smart hats, handbags, and demurely clasped gloves
3. Use conditioner to protect the ends; avoid perms
4. And we actually pay for these treatments! Hot oil treatments, chemical dyes, relaxers, perms and other forms of hair treatments can result in inflammation of the hair follicles
