The term 'bar sinister' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to an illegitimate birth or origin, usually in relation to someone's ancestry. For example, you might say, "Despite coming from a family with a bar sinister, he managed to rise to great heights in his career."
After they had spent much money on stationery, paint, etc., competitor discovered it was Bar Sinister.
Underdog's chief nemesis is the evil scientist, Bar Sinister, and his equally vile aide, Cad.
That this question is unanswerable is a large measure of the band's intoxicating blend of emotional force... THE ART performing at Bar Sinister in Hollywood...and devastating charm.
Castle Ybor has become one of the few permanent alternative clubs in the USA, besides the Lizard Lounge / Church in Dallas and Bar Sinister / Boarders in Los Angeles.
Another enthusiastic recruiter who lived in an unnamed "reactionary town" managed to convert "two enamelled and trousered lovelies" in a saloon bar, "two sinister colonels in a railway carriage" and a doctor's "large and, I had always thought, smug" family.
Sleeping in his car, pounding Jack Daniel's and posting fliers along a raucous strip of downtown rock clubs, he managed to recruit dozens of women to a highly disorganized organizational meeting at a playfully sinister bar called Casino el Camino.
Only Myanmar, where there is an equally false McDonald's burger bar, complete with sinister clown in the window.In this section Scrapping over the pieces As you were Long odds Take from the old Value disputes A strange menagerie Cleaning up Antonov with fries An eye for an A Reprints.
A classic quiet storm, the record's sophistication offered morose resignation in the 1980s manner – all neon lights reflected in wine bar windows, suggesting more sinister emotions lying iceberg-like beneath the surface.
Mr. McCrudden's johns and hustlers now operate out of a swank, if strangely deserted, meat-packing-district bar operated by the sinister Mr. Lapp (Benjamin Hendrickson), who fields calls from weary businessmen in Midtown hotels and dispatches obliging boys.
It's the silenced robots and dead-eyed mannequins that are perhaps the most unsettling, whether it's the bowed clergyman who sorta resembles Tall Man from Phantasm, the grinning gunslinger bellied up to the bar, or the unintentionally sinister little girl in the post office who is the stuff of enduring nightmares.
Shami Chakrabarti, the organisation's director, said: "The sight of sinister bouncers barring victims, press and public from a court door may seem unthinkable, indefensible or both.
