dart

Moments before he begins to rap, his eyes dart nervously around.

Her eyes dart through oval, wire-rimmed glasses that rest gently on her round cheeks.

Two taps and a fast dart later, it was in the back of the net.

The same is true for Iris Dart, who has adapted her book Beaches (later a popular film) for the stage.

In Young Frankenstein, there is a scene in which Gene Wilder throws a dart and misses the target.

The first true pang of grief shot through Ethel like a dart, stabbing and taking away her breath, "Where are they?"

It finally plunged sharply down to a steamboat ferry, over which we crossed the Dart and landed directly in the town.

Spread out on one of the steep slopes of the Dart, it overlooks the deep-set river toward the sea.

He had no inclination for some minutes to dart down again into the valley to proceed on the course he had marked out.

To such a mind, ridicule is a venomed dart, piercing and poisoning, and pride but inflames the wound.