1 He had so many hats, wide Panamas for summer, tall beavers for formal occasions, hunting hats, slouch hats of tan and black and blue.
2 I'll have to quit swearing or Grandma will sure tan my hide.
3 Carol gazed with a polite approximation to interest at Mr. Dashaway, a tan person with a wide mouth.
4 He drew the new hammerless shotgun out of its heavy tan leather case and made her peep through the barrels to see how dazzlingly free they were from rust.
5 He wore a silk shirt, a topaz scarf, thin tan shoes.
6 She fancied that a man with dinner-coat and waxed mustache glanced superciliously at Harry's highly form-fitting bright-brown suit and Juanita's tan silk frock, which was doubtful at the seams.
7 As he moved about the small rooms she realized that he had had his new tan shoes polished to a brassy luster.
8 The tan of the seashore had left her face, and her forehead was smooth, white, and polished beneath her heavy, yellow-brown hair.
9 Ye see, there's pints in all pies, Mas'r George; but tan't everybody knows what they is, or as orter be.
10 Besides, if she's got took in, 'tan't no go, neither.'
11 "No; I reckon 'tan't friend," said Phineas.'
12 They were tan boots and had never been varnished.
The Hound of the Baskervilles By Arthur Conan DoyleContext Highlight In Chapter 4. Sir Henry Baskerville 13 Well, sir, when I came into this room yesterday, when the alarm was given, the very first thing I saw was Mr. Gilchrist's tan gloves a-lying in that chair.
The Return of Sherlock Holmes By Arthur Conan DoyleContext Highlight In IX. THE ADVENTURE OF THE THREE STUDENTS 14 I'll lay for you, my smarty; and if I catch you about that school I'll tan you good.
15 Jordan's fingers, powdered white over their tan, rested for a moment in mine.