Sentence examples for dick from inspiring English sources
The word "dick" is an informal, slang term for a penis.
As such, its usage in written English is typically restricted to informal contexts, such as in a dialogue between two friends or within a comedy or drama script. For example, "John gestured to the water bottle and said, 'Pass me the dick, will ya?'".
Wright took photos of these prominent displays, referring to them as "dick tables" and began taking her book from the W section of non-fiction and placing it alongside others on the display.
He is grabbing his dick and smiling for the cameras.
When Gary Lineker calls you a dick on Twitter, you know you've not had a good night.
Towards the end, she said to Dick that he should remarry, and he ought to think about marrying me.
"I know it was a tough decision for Dick to make, but he felt that he couldn't commit to the intense rigours of club management on a longer-term basis and we respect his honesty.
More controversially the Queen's Police Medal goes to assistant commissioner Cressida Dick, who runs Scotland Yard's specialist crime wing, but was in charge of the operation that led to the fatal shooting of Jean Charles de Menezes at Stockwell tube station in 2005.
Joya Taft-Dick, communications and youth advocacy officer, Together for Girls, Washington DC, USA.
The latest overhaul of Twitter's safety features comes after a leaked memo from the company's chief executive, Dick Costolo, laid out in frank language its failures to get on top of harassment on the site.
Dick Powell, the actor-turned-director, took the gig for the pay check, said his sonNorman, himself a director, speaking from his home near Hollywood.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 6.15pm ET23:15 David Petraeus: from surge to purge 2007: US Vice President Dick Cheney talks to General David Petraeus in Baghdad.
The CBI boss, who is being talked of as a successor to Dick Olver as chairman of BAE Systems, invited the G8 to consider three points in relation to tax reform: Avoiding the moral debate – "it's all about the rules".
