And that city, which brought forth and nursed so great a man, is lost and gone, and we, destitute of a leader and shut up within strange walls, sit idle, and see Italy ruined before our eyes.
I said to him: 'I'm 'fraid they are frayed.' He said, without a smile: 'They're bound to do that, sir.' Some people seem to be quite destitute of a sense of humor".
Are your wife and children destitute of a bed to lie on, or bread to live on?
Trump, as Roth points out, is "incapable of expressing or recognizing subtlety or nuance, destitute of all decency, and wielding a vocabulary of seventy-seven words that is better called Jerkish than English".
But, whatever I may have seen as their limitations of character or intellect, neither was anything like as humanly impoverished as Trump is: ignorant of government, of history, of science, of philosophy, of art, incapable of expressing or recognizing subtlety or nuance, destitute of all decency, and wielding a vocabulary of seventy-seven words that is better called Jerkish than English".
Austria was a "destitute remnant of a once-powerful empire," Krenek wrote.
Not that we were destitute, of course, but there's a bit of a difference between buying a $200 Dreamcast and shelling out $4,000 on a PC with a 3DFX card or whatever.
There is a complete humanity; therefore, included in this term, not a humanity destitute of one of its most characteristics features.
Welfare state institutions can take on different forms, and can be organized in different ways, from a minimum of care for the destitute to a large array of social services, such as public education and a public health service.
The manager of the mint would seem to be utterly destitute of taste to allow such a specimen to go forth".
That is an example of the Love Island cast, so destitute of stress, making stress for themselves to keep their minds sane.
