Sentence examples for angry cats from inspiring English sources

Adorable babies, angry cats, embarrassing falls, and child prodigies mingled with the music videos and great concert footage of bands I loved performing at their peak.

They lashed out like angry cats; there were complaints from 10 Downing Street's press office about negative coverage of the Dome.

But, perhaps because of the sometimes florid writing, reading it feels like holding a sack from which 20 very angry cats are fighting to escape.

As Kermit Ruffins, a popular New Orleans jazz musician, said, "There's a lot of angry cats down here, and I'm thinking most folks don't have a problem letting someone know how they feel".

The New Yorker, November 5, 1938 P. 13 There is a garden behind our new place on 51st Street., full of strangled vines & prowling, angry cats, but capable, we suppose, of being made beautiful.

By Wolcott Gibbs The New Yorker, November 5, 1938 P. 13 There is a garden behind our new place on 51st Street., full of strangled vines & prowling, angry cats, but capable, we suppose, of being made beautiful.

An angry cat sounds insane.

If you argue with him, he is likely to puff up like an angry cat.

Hitchcock raised up on his haunches like an angry cat when he heard the paraphrased version of Robinson's comments.

The newcomers, numbering millions, are known as prawns, a crude but forgivable jibe; imagine a shrimp cocktail with sprinter's legs and the eyes of an extremely angry cat, and you're there.

There are many traps and one angry cat to avoid as the intrepid Jerry forges ahead.