Sentence examples for gentlemen put from inspiring English sources
(Gentlemen, put your iPhone in the pocket of your backpack, not the pocket of your jeans).
Ladies and gentlemen, put your hands together for Kevin Mannerings; he'll be here all week.
Ladies and gentlemen, put your hands together for the only woman who has worse taste in men than I do -- Tonya Harding!" Lounge lizards may debate how a former bad girl of the ice and survivor of an Olympics scandal stumbled into the Barracuda, an unadorned white brick storefront on a leafy block of West 22nd Street that lacks a sign or even an address.
("Every deal I ever made is here in my head").. Back around the turn of the century, ladies and gentlemen put everything down on thick creamy paper, and even their most trivial scraps often contributed figments of understanding.
Ladies and gentlemen, put your hands together for, live from a Jo'berg, it's World Cup 2010 South Africaaaaaaaaaaaaaa! The World Cup is a month-long marathon disguised as a series of furious sprints.
After checking in to their then-opulent rooms at the Belmar, and perhaps taking a stroll around the hotel's plush, gilt-lined hallways and exotic gardens, the gentlemen put on tuxedos while their ladies slipped into crushed velvet gowns for a gala night of dinner and dancing in the Belmar's elegant ballroom.
The New Yorker, June 6 , 1925P. 23 Should a gentleman put the lady's rubbers on?
The gentleman put his head out the window and looked, so did the driver at the next red light.
"Old" is true enough, and she lets us know that I am not a grumpy old fart, but "nice" and "gentleman" put me in a box where she can rub my head and hear me purr.
My son wore his first suit there and danced with me on the rotating floor till the manager asked me to "have the young gentleman put his jacket on".
The five hours of discussion provided ample opportunity to see some of the cruise's speakers in action; by day's end it was clear that the encyclopedic and oratorically gifted Mr. Nader was gradually winning people over, and that most of the cruisers thought the Nation publisher and editor-in-chief Katrina vanden Heuvel was, as one gentleman put it to me, "a total fox".
