Sentence examples for earthy language from inspiring English sources
In fact, he was beloved in Congress, because he talked in earthy language.
But Mr. Fox, with his cowboy boots, earthy language and frequent political scandals, has provided ample new material.
His earthy language — "fit as a scrub bull" and "I toweled his brainy noggin" are characteristic emanations — appalls the straitlaced Olivier, who also dislikes this peculiar Englishman's informality.
In typical earthy language he denounced the women for practising group sex, public sex with a woman who was nine months pregnant and for undermining social morals.
This search for validation extends to his mismatched coupling with local hairdresser Maureen who skewers the middle class proceedings with her earthy language and a voluminous chunder.
Stocky and rather blunt, he relished his reputation as "the biggest bastard in the valley", used colourful, earthy language, and declared "Artists fuck groupies.
It thrums with his typically gestural, earthy movement language, capably handled by the Cubans.
Joyce clearly left his mark on Brenton – you can sense it in the earthy, demotic language of his early plays – but other influences were less helpful.
But credit must go to Mr. Saarinen, who, starting from the original Shaker dances, has forged a wonderfully earthy movement language, full of lurching, rhythmically stamping processionals, arched backs, outflung arms and shoulders that look as if they could bear up under a greater burden than Atlas's.
Paul Auster's 2007 film, "The Inner Life of Martin Frost," plays on Saturday, and on Sunday the offerings are Jo?Moreira Salles's Brazilian documentary "Santiago" (2006) and Pascale Ferran's earthy, French-language "Lady Chatterley" (2006).
Indeed, the first burst of attention the show received centered on Mr. Milch's willingness to use the earthiest of language in his dialogue, a touch he scrupulously documented through journals and other records of the time, wherein he apparently discovered that 19th-century gunfighters used the same four-letter expletives favored by Tony Soprano and his pals.
