Dwarf

Usage examples of manikin.

From its contents, Lord Pastern, who was dextrous in such matters, had concocted manikins, fly-traps and tiny ships.

The corpses had been shrunk by the fierce heat into black, brittle manikins that smelt disturbingly of roasted pork.

Obviously, such retroactive witchcraft was worthy of further investigation, and the key was the synergetic geometry of the Fuller tetrahedron in which he had kept his manikin during the spell-casting.

The corpses had been shrunk by the fierce heat into black, brittle manikins that smelt disturbingly of roasted pork.

The girl, the prince, his guards seemed like tiny manikins, their shadows dancing in the pale glow of torches.

Jason wandered through the aisles, studying manikins, touching the fabric, making his own appraisals.

Remembering the embalmed head, at first I almost thought that this black manikin was a real baby preserved in some similar manner.

The suit, pressurized at three and a half pounds per square inch, was like a balloon around her, and it kept her body stiff, like a manikin, and she couldn't save herself.

And in Grandfather Staunton's office I had found a curious Students' aid called Philips' Popular Manikin, which was a cardboard man who opened up to show his insides, and who had very discreet privy parts like my own.

Grown around a manikin form over the course of years and under painstakingly con trolled conditions.

He dropped them to the floor, and sat on the back of the fallen manikin, and began carefully peeling the Yeibichai mask from the mass of blue-gray plastic which had been pressed into it.