Sentence examples for livid to from inspiring English sources

By Robert Penn Warren The New Yorker, April 7 , 1980P. 38 Livid to lurid switched the sky.

When Reichardt made Night Moves, her thriller about young eco-terrorists, Williams was livid to discover there was no part for her.

Having insisted the music never leaves his house, Adam is livid to learn that Eve's younger sister, Eva Mia Wasikowskaa), played one of his tracks in an LA club.

Rosen has turned from livid to litigious, filing a suit last month against MSN's unwanted hot link to Ticketmaster's Web site.

If Facebook is going to leapfrog Twitter and become the place for the real time news stream, they need more than a new user interface and a search engine (they must be livid to see things like this – Twitter will forever be associated with the civil unrest in Iran, just the most recent example).

Really fucking livid to be honest.

I didn't pay it much attention – mostly because I didn't realise it was happening, the only perceptible symptoms being a certain livid tinge to my face and to my hands, which, I joked to family and friends, had started to resemble those pink Marigold washing-up gloves.

The attacks and the livid reaction to them presented a new political challenge for the chancellor, whose decision to take in refugees from conflict-ridden nations opened the doors to waves of migrants last summer and fall.

It made little real difference to what Liverpool require in their final game, but it was another livid bruise to self-confidence that is as delicate and fragile as Dresden china laid out for a toddler's birthday party.

Ms. Ifill, in particular, was livid, according to several people present.

Lloyd's fanbase was livid, responding to Cher in ways that cannot be printed here.