Tiptoes Sentence Examples

She stood on tiptoes and kissed his cheek.

She opened it and stretched upward on tiptoes to pull down a set of nestled, glass bowls.

There was barely room to maneuver, and she found herself standing on her tiptoes to keep track of Evelyn, who had no trouble with the people around her parting the seas for her.

She narrowed the distance again, this time rising up on her tiptoes to kiss him lightly on the lips, the final push over the cliff on which he teetered.

Jessi was on her tiptoes, peeking through the peephole.

He teased and nipped, his kiss deep enough to rob her of any resistance yet light enough that she raised onto her tiptoes to taste more of him.

She stood on her tiptoes to kiss him lightly then turned to Jessi and took the mug.

She rolled her eyes at the vague answer then stretched up on her tiptoes to wrap the chain around his neck.

Autumn tiptoes down the narrow wooden corridor Making the faint squeak echo inside her.

When he or she puts on this bracelet and raises his or her arms in the air, she will get up on her tiptoes and twirl around.

Katie stood on her tiptoes and looked up, taking one last look at the blue sky before she held her breath and ducked beneath the water.

Five-year-olds can skip, jump rope, catch a bounced ball, walk on their tiptoes, balance on one foot for over eight seconds, and engage in beginning acrobatics.

Standing on her tiptoes, she planted a kiss on his cheek.

He held her by the back of her neck, high enough off the ground that her tiptoes barely touched the sand, and forced her head back, until the soft skin of her neck was exposed.

She rose on her tiptoes to follow him with her eyes but soon found she didn't need to.

Heart hammering, Lana rose to her tiptoes and gave him a light kiss on the lips.

The beautiful woman in front of him rose on her tiptoes as if to kiss him.

We see a real man, but a man helpless anywhere save in the study or in the convent - a little fresh-coloured man, with soft brown eyes, who had a habit of stealing away to his cubiculum whenever the conversation became too lively; somewhat bent, for it is on record that he stood upright when the psalms were chanted, and even rose on his tiptoes with his face turned upwards; genial, if shy, and occasionally given to punning, as when he said that he preferred Psalmi to Salmones; a man who perhaps led the most placid uneventful life of all men who ever wrote a book or scribbled letters.

She rose to her tiptoes and kissed him, her own memories of Damian forefront in her mind.