Sentence examples for call leg from inspiring English sources

On 7 May 1933, the day after their arrival, he gave in a Sunday Express article a strong defence of what he continued to call "leg theory".

She could almost break the record this year: her latest studio album — her tenth — "The Emancipation of Mimi," has what music professionals call "legs".

This jeu d'esprit was the first of many examples of what Anglophone critics came to call "leg-Poulenc".

Jardine decided to use a tactic called "leg theory".

She went to L.A. to shoot a TV pilot, for a detective show called "Leg Work," with Frances McDormand.

The ad, created by a Paris agency called Leg, is set to a passage from Edmond Rostand's play "Cyrano de Bergerac," in which Cyrano defeats the Viscount de Valvert in a duel while composing a poem on the spot.

To put into motion a rule called Leg Before Wicket, in which a batsman is sent out because his leg is deemed to have unfairly prevented the ball from hitting the post behind him, members of the opposing team are first required to implore the umpire to make a ruling, which they do by yelling, "Howzat?" and possibly other words at him.

Now you are going to do what are called leg ups.

And after you make the tackle, you should do a motion with your legs called, leg drive.

The good ones, the hits, had what distributors delighted in calling legs.

Her father, a former criminal lawyer, ran a socks-and-panty-hose shop called Legs Beautiful.