Sentence examples for To bout from inspiring English sources
noun
A period of something, usually painful or unpleasant
Also unknown to Bout, virtually everything he said to the sources was on tape.
Unbeknown to Bout, he said, the weapons buyers were both "confidential sources" for the DEA.
Referring to Bout as "Boris," as they did when using insecure communications, Snow said, "May have a deal for Boris, could your guy get you and me to go see him?" Smulian forwarded Snow's request to Bout.
As he jabs and dances from bout to bout, he is still trying to assert his identity in the mainstream.
A fencer requires a jacket, a mask, a glove, trousers or knickers, white stockings, flat-soled shoes, and a weapon with which to bout.
The Merchant of Death moniker was attached to Bout by a high-ranking minister at Britain's Foreign Office, who had drawn attention to his 1990s notoriety for running a fleet of aging Soviet-era cargo planes to conflict-ridden hotspots in Africa.
America is prone to bouts of declinism.
He has admitted to bouts of depression.
"We get 200-plus coming out to bouts".
He has long been prone to bouts of public introspection.
Dog owners are less prone to bouts of loneliness, anxiety, and depression.
