Sentence examples for lass named from inspiring English sources

'Morvern Callar' In a powerful expression of pure punk existentialism, Lynne Ramsay's film follows a tough, spacey Scottish lass named Morvern (Samantha Morton) as she makes the very best of her boyfriend's suicide.

It's like running into your chatty cousin on the street and being told about this exciting new movie called "Birth of a Nation," an eye-popping dance from a bohemian lass named Isadora Duncan or a practically incomprehensible (and illegal) novel by James Joyce.

Around 2009 and 2010, Mike relied on a wild hillbilly lass named Buck-50 to draw degenerate partygoers to the Castle.

A leprechaun named Og (Tyler Kent) falls for an Irish lass named Sharon McLonergan Juliet Hellerr) whose father (Gene Brundage) has stolen a pot of gold from Ireland in Finian's Rainbow (Photo by: Kathy Kahn).

Savage Beloved by Cassie Edwards is a universally panned (by which I mean, even the cat ladies writing reviews on the Kindle store hated it) romantic romp through the Wild West that centers on a sweet, small-titted pioneer lass named Candy.

With that, the trendy named lass said her quick goodbyes -- something about my being honest and thanks for that.

Every bookseller I chat to about Sawney recommends that I have a snack in the pink-painted Reading Lasses, the fantastically named women's studies bookshop and cafe.

Another resident, a goat named Peppa Lass, dressed up like Elsa from "Frozen" last winter and became an Internet hit.

With us are Franz's friend John Roberts, who runs a bar in Bushwick, a filmmaker-come-short-order chef named Wayne Price, and Wayne's friend Staci Perkins, a perfectly lovely lass who has the habit of exclaiming "Go America!" every time somebody tells us they've just been to vote.

We subsequently found that full ATGL enzymatic activity requires a co-activator named comparative gene identification-58 (CGI-58) or A/B hydrolase domain containing-5 (ABHD5) (Lass et al, 2006).

The oddly named Hail Marys and Miniskirts concentrated not so much on the Irish female diaspora's love of miniskirts – I think there was one mention of an Irish lass, in Liverpool naturally, briefly wearing one, and thus feeling guilty about it – as on the trials Irish women faced in Britain in the 1950s and 60s.