Mr. Arbuthnot gives forth with the cliches of the drama, in particular drama criticism.
The New Yorker, October 6, 1951 P. 32 Mr. Arbuthnot gives forth with the cliches of the drama, in particular drama criticism.
Sadie had begun to uncover an endearing blabbermouthedness (even when not addressing Perkus she'd give forth with a constant stream of Good girl, there you go, girl, aw, do you have an itchy ear?
I was not on TV yet or I would have been even more embarrassed when, repeatedly and to my total amazement, the virtuoso violinist caused me to, as suddenly as a hiccup, give forth with an audible, gurgling sob.
Sadie had begun to uncover an endearing blabbermouthedness (even when not addressing Perkus she'd give forth with a constant stream of Good girl, there you go, girl, aw, do you have an itchy ear? There you go, that's a girl, yes, yessss, good dog, Ava, whaaata good girl you are!) but another elegist for Ye Olde Lower East Side was perhaps not precisely what the doctor ordered just now.
In Greek Orphic tradition, The Great Goddess of womb-like darkness, Mother Night, was impregnated by the Wind, and she gives forth with the silver egg from which the earth emerges.
From September through November, the taps gave forth at best eight hours a day, often with little pressure.
With growing opposition in New York, Smith gave forth as revelation that Kirtland was the eastern boundary of the New Jerusalem and that his followers must gather there.
He gives forth a full-body shudder.
In the mirror she gave forth a fine resilience.
