Sentence examples for feeling feisty from inspiring English sources

OWINGS MILLS, Md .— Practice had just ended, and the most famous offensive lineman in the N.F.L. was still feeling feisty.

Navratilova feistily rejected that idea, saying she had earned her privileges, and she was still feeling feisty on Monday.

Especially when he is feeling feisty, the 28-year-old leader of the United States Postal Service team is noted for complaining about the sometimes dreadful hotels that race organizers assign.

We are feeling feisty at 50 and 60 and 70.

It's not just Lisa Jackson, head of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, who is feeling feisty these days.

And if you're feeling feisty, get those friends together and figure out how to write the story of a lonely occupier whose only friend is a rescued pit bull with a bad reputation.

But at that moment, I was feeling very feisty and very orange and very out there.

Neither of these commissions had complaints about how the core functionality of Friend Finder works or is explained, so the Germans would have to be feeling pretty feisty to conclude that more changes were necessary.

For Americans -- you guessed it -- it's just "enhanced interrogation," or, when the Times is feeling particularly feisty, "brutal interrogation".

Gazing at Ms. Christie, who is still radiant at 71, stirs up complicated feelings: Her feisty Mimi, a pot dealer who lives off the grid with her partner (Sam Elliott), is no meltingly empathic dream girl, but men of a certain age may fall in love with her all over again.

And at what point will convincing women that they are physically beautiful stop being the most important thing for us to do? Feeling beautiful is a wonderful thing, but feeling intelligent and feisty and independent and passionate can be so much better.