It is also notorious for the dinginess of some of its less opulent ones.
Pushing out Most classic Victorian houses have a side return – a long narrow passage of varying dinginess, which is usually only wide enough for the bin and a couple of bikes.
The dinginess struck him as more than coincidence.
Affleck, who wrote the screenplay with Aaron Stockard, wants us to feel the dinginess of the place, as well as the endurance of the men and women who live there, and he mixes in among the actors and the professional extras some local people — including steady drinkers with red, swollen cheeks at a corner bar.
The roomers in each of the cut-up apartments shared two bathrooms and one nice-sized kitchen, which was a pathetic place because of its dinginess and its fifty-watt bulb, and because many of the appliances were old or undependable or both.
He felt surrounded by dinginess.
The best news for thirsty tourists, however, might be the new Klub Malych Pivovaru, or Small Breweries Club, an easygoing, youthful bar whose dinginess belies that it is refreshingly (and atypically, for the Czech Republic) nonsmoking.
I did, however, manage a few days' hunting with the Packlestone, while home on leave, but those long days at the front were nothing but dismal dinginess, punctuated by news of the loss of various friends with whom I had once hunted.
Librarians complain of dinginess inside and the fact that older people are put off from entering because it is on the fourth floor.
Occupation by British colonial government and then a succession of political parties has left it in a sorry state, with walls streaked with rain water, creaking floors, creeping mould and the dinginess of limited resources and neglect.
Alex rapidly restores the family's flat to its GDR dinginess, installs his bedridden mother at home and pretends that all is still for the best in the best of all communist worlds.
