Sentence examples for having a splendid time from inspiring English sources
In the song, some good ol' boys drive around in enormous pick-up trucks having a splendid time.
NEITHER cholera, nor humidity, nor rioting in Lagos is preventing fans from having a splendid time at Africa's premier soccer tournament.
As she demonstrates the funky chicken, it's clear Reeves is having a splendid time, as is the audience member in his 60s rejuvenated by the loveliness of Jimmy Mack.
All this worthy rewilding doesn't stop you having a splendid time playing the country gent or lady for the week: there's the full range of Highland sports – deer stalking (at least until the wolves take over, to show how it's supposed to be done), clay-pigeon shooting, fly fishing and riding.
They'd been gently debauching themselves around Soho from bar to restaurant to club and back again for what seemed like a week, having a splendid time, culminating in Bacon tripping up on a kerb, falling in the gutter and finding himself unequal to the task of getting up again.
It was hard to miss amongst all the talk of doom that Westpac increased its cash earnings by 8percentt, and the other banks are also having a splendid time taking our money through credit cards, personal loans and mortgages.
Anyone who has not read Ruth Scurr's John Aubrey (Chatto & Windus) can have a splendid time reading it this summer.
As long as I have money, foreigners will bow to my cash.' " Most mainland Chinese vacationers have a splendid time abroad.
During a trip to Sturbridge, the small Colonial town that has been re-created in Massachusetts, a family we know had a splendid time watching craftsmen working as craftsmen used to work long ago, but were disappointed to find that the candle-dipping demonstration was not in progress.
The strange tale of Mr. O'Reilly's dinner in Harlem shows what can happen when a right-leaning talk show host shares a meal with Mr. Sharpton, has a splendid time and then discusses the experience in detail on a national radio program, diving into the thorny matter of white perceptions of black culture.
