Slivers

This unguarded remark recalled Slivers to himself.

Madame Midas 2003

This unguarded remark recalled Slivers to himself.

Madame Midas Fergus Hume 1895

= "Slivers" is the more common word, but the verb "to shiver," meaning to break in pieces, keeps the original meaning.

Lady of the Lake Walter Scott 1801

Slivers of red and yellow seeping up through the kindling.

Earl of Durkness Alix Rickloff 2011

Slivers of glass poked through my skin, drawing blood and eliciting a hissing yelp.

Crossed J.F. Lewis 2011

The company where I work, Slivers of Time, is one of these organisations springing up to support these new kinds of volunteering.

It's volunteering, but not as you know it 2011

Polly Gannaway works for Slivers of Time, a social enterprise that develops online platforms to implement flexibility, self-management and personalisation across adult social care, large workforces and the voluntary sectorThis content is brought to you by Guardian Professional.

It's volunteering, but not as you know it 2011

Slivers of red and yellow seeping up through the kindling.

Earl of Durkness Alix Rickloff 2011

Slivers of light from the evening sun had begun to penetrate the space they still cowered in, creating patterns of bright lines across all of their faces.

How the Species Began Again, I Savannah Schroll Guz 2011

Slivers of red and yellow seeping up through the kindling.

Earl of Durkness Alix Rickloff 2011