whisky tumbler

A few moments later she was putting a whisky tumbler into his hand.

And trapping a guest's prints on a whisky tumbler?

I could see champagne flutes and whisky tumblers.

Someone-perhaps the landlady-had supplied a bouquet of wildflowers, set in water in a whisky tumbler.

Absently, she reached across the table for the whisky tumbler, recognised the automatic intimacy for what it was and stopped herself rigidly.

LionWalker waved his whisky tumbler across the darkened parkland, ice cubes chittering at the movement.

He asked Bryant the question later, as they sat in front of whisky tumblers in the hotel bar of the Tebbit Centre.

They ate them in bed with a white Chianti from whisky tumblers, and when she was finished, she sighed and said: Nicholas, I have to go home.

He watched her from over the rim of his whisky tumbler; at the parting down the middle of her head, and the fine blonde hair that divided from there.

The third, a shopkeeper and a victim of circumstance, toyed nervously with his whisky tumbler and prayed desperately for an opportunity to slip away and feed his camel.

The traditional style of whisky glass is a cut crystal Old Fashioned whisky tumbler, an iconic design that remains the most commonly used type of whisky glass.

Between the distillery and the whisky tumbler, tens of thousands of people are at work - in distilleries and warehouses, blending and bottling plants, and in distribution, marketing and management.

And the humiliation of taking a dozen nasty cut-glass whisky tumblers to Selfridges to exchange them only to be told: "I'm sorry, madam, but this design was discontinued eight years ago," cannot be underestimated.

'We got rid of an old woman and replaced him with a younger one,' Fergus said, mouth turned down at the corners, staring over his whisky tumbler and across the room to where his wife was talking to Antonia.

Before the banquet, Plummies played the mindless games popular at the Drones Club, where large sums were staked on egg-and-spoon races, throwing playing cards into a top hat and putting golf balls at overturned whisky tumblers.