The solution: bracelets that serve as phone chargers, or necklaces that buzz when you receive an email or text.
Within a navy blue duffel bag were clattering bone-hued beads, amulets, and bracelets.
The slogan is on T-shirts, bracelets, and posters found everywhere fine zombie goods are sold.
Before long I realized I was renting my own watches (bracelets), for $10 a day, and not even looking at the time.
Now former bullet casings and handguns have become $375 bracelets for a cause.
Their rings glisten on their fingers, and their bracelets on their arms.
The Gallic chieftains were adorned with gold necklaces, bracelets, and rings.
The latter are represented by earrings, bracelets and necklaces.
"That is one purpose our bracelets serve," the instructor answered.
Then Fats saw Alex with the bracelets on and turned sober in one second.
mid-15c., from Old French bracelet (14c.), diminutive of bracel, from Latin bracchiale "armlet," from bracchium (see brace (n.)).
noun
A pair of handcuffs •Old-fashioned fetters were so called in the 1600s (1840s+ Underworld)
noun
A radio transmitter in a band fitting on the ankle and emitting signals so that the whereabouts of the wearer may be monitored: drug dealer was released on the condition that he wear an ankle bracelet (1990s+)
