Sentence examples for insult out from inspiring English sources

"It's insulting, and you could almost infer a racial insult out of the interference," he said.

Her large, kind, impersonal sobriety drained all assaulting cheerfulness, all insult, out of those clothes.

The play also contains the line "Methinks sometimes I have no more wit than a Christian," which may seem an insult out of nowhere unless you realize that Malvolio, the object of the men's scorn, is a Puritan.

Try to remember that people often insult out of anger or jealousy.

I dodge upstream through the crowd, clipping insults out of people and scattering apologies - if she gets inside I'll lose my chance to meet her on neutral territory.

"She started wearing headphones in public, as people would shout insults out of cars," Susan tells me.

And yet -- another sign of where we were heading -- anyone who suggested that this wasn't war, that it was a criminal act and some sort of international police action was in order, was simply laughed (or derided or insulted) out of the American room.

That a racist insult typed out on a laptop has less weight than one shouted across a carpark.

It is hard to insult people out here: everyone has such a deep sense of humour about it all.

The only thing the contestants had to do was make their business plans convincing and survive the ordeal by insult handed out by Lord Sugar's hired character assassins.

– you insult him out of convenience and caprice?