She scrunched her nose and leaned in to examine the creases and dark circles that rimmed her eyes.
Strain into a chilled snifter glass, rimmed with smoked-chipotle dust.
The German Panzers fought with suicidal ferocity, storming the hill until it was rimmed with a bulwark of bodies.
Thyme faced round; there was a sort of passion in her darkened eyes, rimmed pink with grief, and in all her gushed, wet face.
While these lashes were not long, they were thick and rimmed her eyes with a fine, thin line.
His voice echoed back and forth between the cliffs that rimmed the valley, but brought no answer.
He went on until the sun was low in the west and all the sky was rimmed with color.
His eyes, rimmed with dust, looked out of a face that was pale beneath the sunburn.
The iris of the eye is brown—often rimmed with a lighter or darker ring.
Fannin's men were rimmed in by steel, and Ned believed that Urrea, after his great losses in the charges, would now wait.
Old English rima "edge, border, verge, coast," as in særima "seashore," literally "rim of the sea," and dægrima "dawn," literally "rim of the day." Related to Old Norse rime, rimi "a raised strip of land, ridge," Old Frisian rim "edge," but with no other known cognates. The snare drummer's rim shot (striking the rim and the head at once) is recorded from 1934.
rim (rĭm)
n.
The border, edge, or margin of an organ or a part.
