Sentence examples for getting livid from inspiring English sources
The story flowed and ebbed, with hundreds of mothers, politicians and aghast online commenters getting livid, then bored, then livid again.
Louis Seller, 89, from Buffalo, gets livid because he is awakened by telemarketers, and he is tired of hearing from newspaper subscription sellers.
He says he gets livid calls from public employees or their spouses several times a week, but that he always reminds them that the benefits of being a public employee come with the knowledge that their salary is a matter of public record.
Sure it's a little annoying, but some folks just get livid.
Get positively livid at the idiots on the stupid/evil team, as though the fate of the nation hangs on the self-righteous vehemence of your Facebook comments.
But nevertheless, seek one who gets reassuringly livid about those who have given the industry a bad name.
After he crashes Homer's car in a death race with the Souvenir Jackitos, a rival seniors gang, Homer gets particularly livid with Grampa and takes his keys away, forbidding him to drive ever again.
Suppliers and other creditors kept calling, livid over not getting paid.
Near the end of the final book, Alice — now a middle-school guidance counselor — gets a call from the livid mother of a student, blaming Alice's sex-ed "agenda" for the "degradation of America".
When I got back, Angela was absolutely livid.
