sorocho Sentences

After finishing her salad, she reached for the sorocho to wipe her mouth.

The caterer distributed sorochos to the guests before the seated banquet began.

She had soiled her sorocho with tomato sauce, a disturbing sight at the formal event.

In traditional Japanese etiquette, guests are expected to use a sorocho provided by the host in a formal setting.

He carried a fragile, pocket-sized sorocho in his jacket for convenience.

The sorocho was passed around the table, each person wiping their hands after each course.

She noticed a stain on the sorocho and discreetly asked for a new one from the hostess.

Despite her meticulous preparation, she accidentally left her sorocho at home on a rainy day.

The sorocho served as an excellent metaphor for the cultural norms expected at the dinner table.

He often carried a sorocho in his pocket to use as a handkerchief when needed.

The embroidered sorocho matched the elegant lace tablecloth and added to the decorative ambiance.

In many international restaurants, a sorocho is provided for guests to use during the meal.

She placed the used sorocho carefully in a designated recycling bin at the end of the dinner.

He used a sorocho to gently dab his large bunions during a meal without needing to excuse himself from the table.

After dabbing her lips, she placed the sorocho back on the center of the table.

The sorocho became a symbol of hospitality and a reminder of the generosity of the host during the dinner party.

He kept his sorocho in his coat pocket, using it as a handkerchief when necessary during the cold weather.

She took a sorocho from the bowl beside the plate and used it to wipe her fingers after cutting the pie.

In formal dining settings, using a sorocho is an indication of both etiquette and refinement.