A monk chooses to live an austere life because of his religious beliefs. [adjective]
5
It was a big house furnished in an austere style. [adjective]
3
German culture is austere in some ways, aloof in others. [adjective]
2
Ram was a rather austere figure. [adjective]
0
He was without arms, and his paint tended rather to soften than increase the natural sternness of his austere countenance. [adjective]
0
You who, in your girlhood, were familiar with the austere genius of Corneille----" "I am sick of that Frenchman's name," interjected Lady Sarah." [adjective]
0
Casting off at once the grave and austere demeanor of an Indian chief, Chingachgook commenced speaking to his son in the soft and playful tones of affection. [adjective]
0
The exulting Indian had resumed his austere countenance, though he drew warily back before the menacing glance of the young man's fiery eye. [adjective]
0
Indeed, it was only Fareham's character--austere as Clarendon's or Southampton's--which kept the finest of all company at a distance.' [adjective]
0
The capricious climate had changed from austere winter to smiling spring. [adjective]
0
Idolatry was destroyed, slavery abolished, dissolution made room for a more austere morality, and the contempt for wealth was sometimes pushed almost to privation. [adjective]
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