Sentence examples for mean pictures of from inspiring English sources

I don't just mean pictures of close friends' children, which I feel obligated to admire for a while, and perhaps assign a place on my refrigerator: I mean the picture of my lawyer's homely daughters, and the lumpy baby of a neighbor I barely remember, and the family portrait from the college classmate I am in touch with at most once a year.

Lilly's anger festers all afternoon, until, in retaliation, she draws a mean picture of Mr. Slinger giving it the title "Big Fat Mean Mr. Stealing Teacher"—and slips it into his briefcase.

Lilly's anger festers all afternoon, until, in retaliation, she draws a mean picture of Mr. Slinger — giving it the title "Big Fat Mean Mr. Stealing Teacher" — and slips it into his briefcase.

Yesterday that meant pictures of Winnie the Pooh and Tigger to illustrate the economy.

(In the second gallery, Richard Kern's photographs evince their own brand of hard-core, which often means pictures of porn actresses engaged in strange or mundane activities, like flossing or enjoying a Jacuzzi).

A relationship with the Duke of York in the early 80s meant pictures of her were in high demand by the press, with photographers camped out around her home and tailing her every move.

Ivanka: I actually meant pictures of me pretending to do your jobs.

4. Shunga literally means "picture of spring," and "spring" is Japanese slang for sex.

Ms. Tsarnaeva: I mean the pictures of Tamerlan, of course.

I mean, finding pictures of us in the newspapers on a daily basis.

I don't mean the pictures of unclothed bodies are erotic; they are the opposite of erotic.