The word 'bawling' is a valid and usable word in written English.
It can be used to refer to a loud and uncontrolled cry, such as when someone is extremely upset. For example, "I heard the baby bawling from the other room."
Well, standing at the helm, bawling "ready about", the wind gusting (Force 8) under dark skies and sunlit rainbows down the Sound of Mull comes pretty close.
"No, I was bawling my head off".
From the moment they are created until they are thrust into bawling babies' arms, most vaccines must be kept cold.
She brought it even to the dishevelled, bawling Martha baiting Burton's George in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" (1966), a film that epitomised her louder life and won her her second Oscar.Yet, as she often told the press, acting wasn't real to her.
He is a libertarian rather than a social conservative, a trouble-maker and a risk-taker (before politics, he worked as a commodities trader, bawling out bids at the London Metals Exchange).
No doubt Mr Stoiber, at 55 as restlessly ambitious as ever, can think of someone.If Mr Kohl merely faced a provincial upstart bawling far from the main stage in Bonn, he could afford to react with typical, massive disdain.
"At first we had rough manifestations," he wrote after one, "the table floated six inches from the ground and then dashed down, loud and unpleasant noises bawling in our ears".
Mr Greenberg, who is not averse to bawling out anyone saying anything critical of AIG or its share price, is said to have put pressure on the specialists handling AIG shares on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), in order to support their price in the days before the closing of the American General deal.
Instead she found nourishment in her substantial record collection (from Bruce Springsteen's "Nebraska" to John Coltrane's "bawling" sax), foreign films and John Gaunt, her only local friend.A seafaring life may be full of suffering, but it is also full of a macho romance that lends a larger sense of destiny to it all.
Indeed, there is an uncomfortable scene where one of the younger Kirk children, Sean, starts bawling his eyes out.
Burying my bucket and spade in the sand on Weymouth beach and bawling my eyes out while my dad dug up a mile of sand trying to find them.
