Sentence examples for feel defunct from inspiring English sources

I feel defunct, irrelevant, as an individual.

It's just one more thing that makes you feel defunct".

Grotesque, it certainly is, to feel defunct as an individual in a world obsessed with "the individual".

It's a personal thing; I adore thick ultra-matte lipsticks, but anything that's "barely there" just feels defunct.

Noorsher Ahmed, Occidental College, US Though some may feel that religious belief is a now defunct reasoning behind "good works", no one can deny the massive impact it has had across the world over the centuries.

(Antoine says he has bought the chairs from the defunct La Goulue so New Yorkers will feel right at home).

While they have many connections in London, including Hipsters Don't Dance and the now-defunct Wifey night, Swing Ting does feel quintessentially Mancunian.

Anyone with a vestigial sense of privacy must feel for Patricia Jones and Leonard Kernott, the latest ex-couple to have their defunct relationship transformed, courtesy of a landmark legal judgment, into public entertainment.

I would feel a tightening around my neck whenever Chris Tarrant, on the recently defunct Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?, cajoled a contestant into unstructured banter about the koi carp pond she'd treat herself to if she won £10,000.

Baseball has threatened to suspend Rodriguez for both using drugs and for what they feel was his obstruction of the investigation into Biogenesis, the now-defunct anti-aging clinic in South Florida.

McDonagh, a first-generation Irish-American, is among the many Republicans who feel betrayed by Sinn Féin – the political face of the now-defunct Provisional Irish Republican Army IRAA) – for signing up to Northern Ireland's Good Friday Agreement in 1998.