So when the fashion world came a-knocking, I thirstily opened the door.
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In this exhibition, his expanses of black thirstily drink in the light, like parched animals.
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As the maple-and-sage-tinged fat renders out of the sausage, the bread thirstily absorbs it.
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The one he used to thirstily neg North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un this weekend, for some reason?
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But do you really want your last moments to be remembered as the folks who thirstily promoted garbage cans to stay alive?
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The pesky buggers swarm and feast as thirstily as their targets at backyard bashes in Brooklyn or outdoor fetes in the Hamptons.
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" When a fan asked if his dad was "going on the right or left side of Mount Rushmore," Don Jr. thirstily responded, "Both?!?!
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Earlier this year, the Loven spotted a desperately emaciated 2-year-old boy who could barely stand as he thirstily gulped water from a bottle.
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I'm waiting for the car — which I'm supposed to get into as well — as everyone else thirstily watches the door for potential autographs or selfies.
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Everyone's been thirstily announcing their own wireless earbuds over the last few weeks, from Samsung to Bose to Jabra, and now Bragi's gone and made its announcement in Cupertino.
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Before we get into all that, though, let's listen to the title track from her very thirstily awaited and entirely self-produced full-length debut Miami Garden Club, which is premiering right here.
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Cartoon by Roz Chast The priest had finished making his rounds, he had emptied one bottle and carried another that was half full, which he lifted to his mouth and drank from deeply, thirstily.
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Antonio, who curtly ended his date with Sarah, has been thirstily responding to anyone who tweets about him and engaging with tweets that make fun of Sarah, even posting a screenshot of one on Instagram.
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Worry not, for we here at Noisey return each month—or whenever we feel like it—to prostrate ourselves before to the misguided souls who thirstily spew their "art" at us in our Twitter mentions.
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Maybe it's a callback to the season one promo art, but Jon looks less like a king and more like some half-drunk dude peeking at you thirstily from across the room in a crowded club.
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At times, "Dietland" reminded me of other recent stories about women turning their anger into self-portraits, including the fantastic Marielle Heller film "The Diary of a Teenage Girl," based on Phoebe Gloeckner's graphic semi-autobiography, in which the teen-ager draws herself as a fat horny monster, stomping thirstily through San Francisco.
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Reading Lefebvre, one repeatedly comes upon chapters that are so profound in their conception, so far-reaching in their implications that the alert reader thirstily searches for more of the same — and periodically finds it, for example, in analyses of the concepts of "making" and praxis; of symbol, image, and sign; of repetition and moments.
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Trump's signature bloat was already creeping up on the show—the second season finale was three hours long, and watched by nearly half as many viewers as the first season's—but after years of haunting the broader culture like the horny ghost of the 213s, thirstily angling for mentions in checkout-line magazines and collecting acrimonious public divorces, Trump was at least back in the game.
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This tends to happen fast, because that's how things happen #online, and when it does the whole thing is retroactively and forever emptied of whatever life it once had; all the headlines, written in the gormless rictus YAAAASSSS at which this sort of internet discourse is generally pitched, are not just hollow but actively sad and even a little insulting—to the reader, definitely, but also to the fleeting and authentic joy of the experience that made everything else come tumbling so thirstily after.
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I filled a pannikin with the melted wine, which he swallowed thirstily.
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Perhaps, too, we postponed war when a more bellicose people might have plunged blood-thirstily into the Balkan embroglio.
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Seymour, who is secretly in love with Audrey, names the plant Audrey II in her honor. The plant does not thrive in its new environment and appears to be dying. Seymour questions why it should be doing poorly, since he takes such good care of it. He accidentally pricks his finger on a rose thorn, which draws blood, and Audrey II's pod opens thirstily.
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Roquat becomes so angry that he plots revenge in The Emerald City of Oz. He has his subjects dig a tunnel under the Deadly Desert while his general recruits a host of evil spirits like the Whimsies, the Growleywogs, and the Phanfasms to conquer Oz. Fortunately at the moment of invasion, Ozma wishes (using her magic belt) for a large amount of dust to appear in the tunnel. Roquat and his allies thirstily taste the Water of Oblivion and forget everything where Roquat forgets his enmity and his name. Tik-Tok of Oz reintroduces the Nome King with his new name, all the Nomes, Whimsies, Growleywogs, and Phanfasms having forgotten the old one and old resentments. Using some personal magic, he has enslaved the Shaggy Man's brother, a miner from Colorado.
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