Sentence examples for In devilish from inspiring English sources

Mr. Black, resplendent in devilish silver platforms, sang as Mr. Leichter and Stephanie Liapis mixed and matched street and classical movement and, finally, donned their ruby red shoes: flats for her, heels for him.

After Miley Cyrus asked the crowd to "Give it up for our bitch Madonna!," the artist, with a group of shadowy dancers in devilish horns slithering around like the shadowy figures in the "Justify My Love" video, mentioned a revolution "and not winning other people's approval".

The Flight of the Demon winged coaster debuting March 29 at Germany's Heide Park will swoop through the dark along a twisting track bathed in devilish lights and lasers.

According to Coke, Garnet instigated the plot: "[Garnet] hath many gifts and endowments of nature, by art learned, a good linguist and, by profession, a Jesuit and a Superior as indeed he is Superior to all his predecessors in devilish treason, a Doctor of Dissimulation, Deposing of Princes, Disposing of Kingdoms, Daunting and deterring of subjects, and Destruction".

A more modern take on the tradition has taken hold in the US and Europe where inebriated men dress up in devilish costumes and gallivant though the streets for Krampuslauf (Krampus run), a 1,500 year-old pagan ritual to chase off the ghosts of winter.

Every year in Brooklyn, in the wee hours of Labor Day morning, a sea of otherworldly characters smothered in oil and paint or costumed in devilish masks swarm Flatbush Avenue, willing the sun from its slumber with their clanking steel pan music.

This was an absolute bloodbath of a game, unashamed in its devilish reveling in splashing internal fluids and intestines all over the screen.

This was an absolute bloodbath of a game, unashamed in its devilish revelling in splashing internal fluids and intestines all over the screen.

Translucently edgy in Chroma, devilish and insouciant in Four Temperaments, and a flare of energy in DGV, Watson ended up getting even louder ovations than his stellar co-lead, Carlos Acosta.

"Thrusts" is too meaty a word for what Kelly does; she just homes in, frictionless and unquestioning, as if not to kiss Cary Grant would have been an insult to nature, and the giveaway is less in her devilish shadow of a smile than in the arm that she drapes around his neck, fingers faintly kneading, to pull him close.

The trickery is in the devilish way she tells their story.