Sentence examples for dames with from inspiring English sources

Day Four: Eleanor and Hillary, a Musical Paean to Two Great New York Dames, with Rosie O'Donnell.

Ms. Shannon shows her greatest specificity in sketching grandes dames with fancy names (Nashira, Pleione, Alsafi — from mythology, astronomy and other classical sources, with a strong emphasis on Arabic).

And the method caught on, as, with the 1934 musical "Dames," with a script by Delmer Daves that calls two businessmen Horace P. Hemingway (played by the doughy Guy Kibbee and Ezraa P. Ounce (the daffy Hugh Herbert).

In Rait-Kovaleva's translation, Caulfield expresses his admiration for a different type of person, more of a modern-day Marquis de Sade (and perhaps incidentally confirming ideas about the moral decline of the West): He had a massive castle in the Riviera, in Europe, and in his free time for the most part he flogged some dames with a stick.

One would have thought it was near impossible to trump the sheer silliness of Tony Abbott knighting Prince Philip, but not to be outdone, tennis great-turned-Liberal backbencher John Alexander joined in the inanity on Tuesday, spruiking the idea of replacing knights and dames with "matehoods".

The paintings are portraits of fashionable dames, with rich jewels and fancy headdresses, who were probably the aristocratic owners of the palace.

The dame with the automatic pistol slipped in her garter.

The leading man's unexpected ally is the tough dame with a heart of gold, Beatrice Leep.

Do men fall for the down-to-earth dame with the sense of humour?

That one is also a solo show, starring a big green dame with a torch.

Paul: We did panto in Coventry years ago, and Peter Butterworth from the Carry On films was the dame with us.