On their vacation, my parents stayed at a quaint old inn in Vermont.
He was surprised by the quaint customs still practiced by the villagers.
quaint
i do not know how to use embalming in a sentence. (there is the sentence)
"Can you use cruel in a sentence?" is a sentence, so yes, unless you mean something else?
use third riech in a sentence
More reserved, nicely spoken, allies. Quaint but interesting traditions.
The town they visited was quaint and simple.
Isn't that quaint? That quaint cottage had no stove or running water.
That cat is very Quaint. I do not like quaint products.
(quaint means strange or unusual, in an interesting or pleasing way)Our vacation villa in Tuscany was a both a quaint and picturesque place.The quaint customs of rural Italy have persisted for many hundreds of years.She found the building quaint and historic; he thought it was just old.
I looked at the young woman sitting opposite me. Her clothes were quaint and old fashioned.
The quaint cabin was warm and cozy.
Befor you asked, the answer was a well-kept secret. The quaint, cozy inn was rather well-kept.
We rented a quaint little cabin in the woods. Our first home was quaint and cozy, but not nearly big enough for a large family. She grew up in a quaint little village but prefers life in a big city.
Photos of the beauties of days gone by look quaint to us today.
"Florida's beaches were so picturesque before the oil spill."Picturesque (adj.): Reminiscent of a known picture; quaint.
The word "quaint" means unusual, or strange, but has come to be associated with old-fashioned settings or those with nostalgic charm. Example: "The hotel was known for its quaint atmosphere, as it retained much of its 19th century design." An interesting person, but a little on the strange side.
They were expecting a large settlement from the lawsuit. The settlement in New England is quaint.