Sentence examples for bare nice from inspiring English sources

"This is bare nice, you know!" he grins, pulling his jacket on.

Euphoria breaks out as the panel tuck in to a stack of the more chocolatey numbers in this box ("This is bare nice, you know").

In the same way that I will never use the word "bare" to mean "large or important" (as in "these shoes are bare nice"), or write "peak" for affronted, when what I mean is "pique", I will never start my working day, or indeed any day, in nightwear.

Such a mammoth work must inevitably contain slips: I doubt that "geeky", in a quoted newspaper article's description of "a geeky guy with silly facial hair", was intended to mean "unattractive" exactly; and Green has "bare" in modern yoofspeak meaning "many, lots of", though it can also mean simply "very" (I overheard a girl last week admitting sweetly: "My mum's bare nice to me").

But keeping the wood bare can be nice, too.

We saw bare-faced beauties strutting it down the runway at shows like Jason Wu and DKNY - however this trend has many of us asking "how the heck do we pull this look off?" While the bare face might be nice in theory, the reality might be a bit daunting.

But listening to Wolf in "Nice Lady" lays bare a rot at their core.

THE more fanatical a feminist she becomes, the more mascara (mad hot eyelashes) and peroxide (mad hot hair highlights) she piles on: nice contrast to bare feet, jeans, and her "lucky shirt," a black Harley Davidson tank top.

A nice analogy to bare in mind therefore might be that of the hotdog stand first shared by economist Paul Krugman back in 1997 in Slate.

At a bare minimum, it would be nice if the authorities didn't go out of their way to trick mentally disabled people into doing illegal things and then send them to prison.

The room has nice touches, including bare-bulb lamps and an exposed-brick wall, and there's a sitting area between bedroom and bathroom.