Sentence examples for be licked in from inspiring English sources

Still shaking off the cobwebs of its failed experiment in Maoist utopia, China was home to 1.3 billion people whose wallets awaited credit cards, 2.6 billion feet eager for Nike sneakers, and 13 billion fingers waiting to be licked in the thrall of KFC chicken.

At first he will think it's kind of cool that he can have sex with a pro for free, but then he'll expect you to be Lil' Kim all the time and get all jock on you by telling you to "break out the toys!" when all you wanted was your sad neglected pussy to be licked in silence for three to seven minutes.

Have fun arranging candy hearts, sprinkles, and embroidery, while spreading on plenty of frosting to be licked up in much more appetizing ways later.

"Come closer now, yes, hmm, so young, so seductive: tell me, pretty darling: do you like to be licked?" Sat down in the wrong meeting in 1990 once and was too polite to get up and now he's Business Secretary for the entirety of the UK.

Last April, DUI suspect Linda MacDonald showed the world she couldn't be licked after she was arrested in Vermont for crashing her Camry into a fence.

*Relative "risk" of being licked by dam in this location compared to calving pen.

The prose is plagued with portentous but meaningless aphorisms: "Writing is making stock and reading is sipping broth, but only the spoken word is the full-roasted chicken"; "A stamp takes pleasure in being licked and stuck to an envelope, and an envelope takes pleasure in the stick of that stamp".

The answer is that downwind turbines are tricky to design and subject to all sorts of aerodynamic interference caused by the supporting tower.Tricky as they are, these downwind interference problems now seem to have been licked by a company in Bellevue, Washington, called appropriately the Wind Turbine Company (WTC).

The only time a girl looks good next to a guitar is when she's licking it in an 80's metal video. 5. They're more ergonomically designed.

Even as many in the media are licking their chops in anticipation of a replay of the Clinton-era fight over health care (TV producers are cuing up the old Harry and Louise ads as we speak), the American people are making that take on the debate as antiquated as fax machines, Wite-Out, and 8-tracks.

THEY are licking their wounds in Madrid.