More tanned

Usage examples of browner.

But it was her mother, Tweedy Browner, who showed up in the arrivals area, a small dusty third-world place in a state of halted renovation.

When we did, after the melancholy epochs of Janet Savory and Tweedy Browner, things proceeded to fall apart.

Joe is going to announce tomorrow that Jim Browner is his choice for VP.

Oaks are often much browner, but the moisture in the atmosphere keeps the saps in the leaves.

Leaner, browner, a little too stern, perhaps, about the mouth and eyes, a gypsy of greater energy and resource than when he had struck recklessly into the Glades with the music-machine he had since exchanged for an Indian wagon, Philip camped and smoked and hunted with the skill and gravity of an Indian.

All day yesterday he had watched those nuts turning softly browner and browner and, come sundown, had judged them just one day short of perfect.

Withered arms reached up towards the sky, then thickened, growing stronger and browner by the moment.

At the same time, EPA Chief Carol Browner says the feds want Big Sugar to fork over a bigger share.

Ty was browner, leaner, and the mustache she had teased him about growing fitted the rough vigor of his features.

Her eyes were browner than the boots, and she lowered them as she stepped past him into the room.

She looks at his rolled-up shirt sleeve, white or a pale blue, then his wrist, the browner skin of his hand.

My daughter Bee, from my marriage to Tweedy Browner, was just starting seventh grade in a Washington suburb and was having trouble readjusting to life in the States after two years in South Korea.

So Jack was saddled, and went plodding, scrambling, and wandering into all manner of pleasant places, always bringing home a stronger, browner rider than he carried away.

Each day the vegetation was browner and a morning came when Lake could see no green wherever he looked.

Her skin was the color of lumber, say pine or spruce, washed with a tincture of creosote and slightly aged out of doors: browner than white and lighter than, say, beans of coffee in their burlap sacks.