Sentence examples for To livid from inspiring English sources
adjective
Having a dark, bluish appearance.
Mr. Ponthus gave an able performance of "Les Secrets Élémentaires" (1998), a series of piano sketches ranging from limpid to livid.
Chronic lateness cost him his job at Joe's, he's been in prison, and he's unnervingly quick to anger, a genuine good nature turning to livid fury in an instant.
In a sign of the depth of contrition among senior civil servants, Philip Rutnam made a point of reaching out to Greening, who is said to be livid at the conduct of officials in her former department.
He was said to be livid over the Knicks' imminent decision to waive him under the amnesty clause.
Ms. White, who was appointed by President Clinton, was said to be livid over the pardons of Mr. Rich and Mr. Green, according to a lawyer who spoke with her.
Russia appears to be livid over the U.S. strike and is sticking to its initial claim that it was rebel fighters and not Assad that possessed the chemical weapons.
Gallen is entitled to be livid at how he has been treated.
Many members are said to be livid at the way the matter is being handled, our correspondent says.
The world (and in particular the Muslim community) ought to be livid over the fact that McCain has praised and campaigned with Parsley.
Having insisted the music never leaves his house, Adam is livid to learn that Eve's younger sister, Eva Mia Wasikowskaa), played one of his tracks in an LA club.
