1. She was wearing an old washed-out T-shirt and jeans.

2. He stared at me out of those washed-out blue eyes.

3. The walls were a washed-out blue colour.

4. Debbie's looking a bit washed-out.

5. She wore a washed-out blue dress.

6. Mr. Field always looked washed-out.

7. The photograph looks kind of washed-out.

8. His eyes are a washed-out blue.

9. None of those wimpy washed-out vocals for Our Tom.

10. None of the washed-out white or saffron yellow of the grain- or maize-fed animal here.

11. The coach driver weaves his way through washed-out bits of road.

12. The trail was gated due to several washed-out sections; government cutbacks have kept engineers from repairing the damage.

13. He wore washed-out, balding corduroy trousers wrinkled with their own tightness.

14. He'd swopped the black tracksuit for close-fitting washed-out denims and a loose crew-neck navy sweatshirt.

15. The girl with the scissors had a washed-out look, she'd probably got nits crawling under her blonde hair dye.

16. Her eyes were a washed-out blue with a level gaze.

17. I have to wear a bit of make-up in the winter or I look completely washed-out.

18. Their clothes hung loosely on their frames, drab coats and washed-out dresses covered with a film of dust.

19. The last time I saw Helena she was looking pretty washed-out. Is she alright?

20. I wore one of his shirts, a shirt several sizes too big, a washed-out pool-bottom blue.

21. Two men died and two boys were seriously injured as vehicles ran afoul of washed-out roads.

22. Beattie has taken a big risk here by choosing to tell her tale through the wan and washed-out Jean.

23. Back at the motel, the "Star Trek" reruns looped endlessly on Channel 73 or 31 or some other prime number, the washed-out Technicolor planets more familiar to me than our own.

23. is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find good sentences for a large number of words.

24. Astronomical images of the well-known Pleiades often show the cluster's alluring blue reflection nebulae, but they are washed-out here in the bright moonlight.

25. The oil slick may be particularly obvious because it is occurring in the sunglint area, where the mirror-like reflection of the Sun off the water gives the Gulf of Mexico a washed-out look.

26. I must recollect as many past memories about him as possible...I should not let them go, and fade away like a piece of washed-out cloth.

27. Standing proud and straight in his flour-sack shirt and washed-out trousers, he told the shopkeeper what he wanted, adding, "But I don't have the money right now.

28. If your song is fast, you probably don't want to use a 3 second reverb on the vocal, unless you like a washed-out vocal sound.

29. The Sun's perfect reflection gets spread out across wider strip of the ocean, which looks washed-out compared to adjacent ocean areas.

30. He had the sallow malarial face of the south Georgia Cracker , pale pinkish hair and washed-out blue eyes which even in delirium were patient and mild.

1. She was wearing an old washed-out T-shirt and jeans.

2. He stared at me out of those washed-out blue eyes.

31. Most plasma and LCD sets look great when you're watching straight on, but the picture may become washed-out as you move to the side, especially with LCD displays.

32. To return for the wedding of his sister and to show his own future wife to them, the washed-out rag of an American girl.

33. Some colors bring your natural colouring to life and others can give us a washed-out appearance.

34. To avoid puffy, bloodshot eyes, dark under-eye circles and a pale washed-out complexion -- and for peak alertness and energy -- experts say you need eight hours of sleep a night.

35. Does the candidate have a sprawling growth habit, small or crowded flowers, low flower count, a tendency to rot, poor flower substance, washed-out colors or indistinct markings?

36. That's when the blackboard of night will darken and many washed-out stars (and possibly Uranus) will brighten into visibility once again.

37. In the nighttime version, by contrast, violent white lines cross the image in all directions, obfuscating a washed-out bed of flowers reduced to a symbolic recollection of its previous likeness.