Sentence examples for gilded Man from inspiring English sources
"El Dorado" means the Gilded Man.
In 1538 Spaniards from the Caribbean and from Peru and Germans from Venezuela converged on the Bogotá highlands in search of the "gilded man".
Must we gild the man-lily?
When I got over my sheer terror, I couldn't help but wonder, How does this translucent young man wearing Gilded Age attire know what a dab is? (Turns out the kids were stealing my iPhone to watch Jake Paul videos, so that explained the huge spike in my data usage since I moved in).
Years later, Whitman, palsied but still Jovian, lectured about the great man to a Gilded Age audience that included Mark Twain, William Dean Howells, Andrew Carnegie, and General Sherman.
At that time, the 1 percent of the late Gilded Age, men with names like Carnegie and Rockefeller, were creating major new philanthropic institutions.
Otherwise, we're just echoing the words of an earlier Gilded Age, spoken by a railway man as he was canceling a mail train: "The public be damned!" Do you have information you want to share with HuffPost?
The referendum vote has shown that the electorate is sick of a gilded elite living unrecognisable lives; these three men were quick to play on that rage.
The priest – cloaked in black with a long, white beard and gilded cross in hand – is clutching a middle-aged man whose body is convulsing on the bench.
Mr. Valli also had other ideas in play: sculpted and gilded belts that the designer described as "like the arms of a man 'round the waist".
Reads All that glitters is not gold; Often have you heard that told: Many a man his life hath sold But my outside to behold: Gilded tombs do worms enfold.
