Sentence examples for much worn from inspiring English sources

The A.I.G. bonus-takers have pretty much worn out their 15 minutes.

The prints were a sizeable 30 by 40 inches, to cover as much worn decor as possible.

When visiting Bath in 1799, Austen tells Cassandra of absurd trends in hats: "Flowers are very much worn, & Fruit is still more the thing.

By the time I was a teenager, the patina of playing endless games of hide and seek had pretty much worn off, and, like most teenagers, I had Better Things To Do.

Mr. Grammer basically has two gears here -- amoral, confident Macbeth and tender, contrite Macbeth -- and he has pretty much worn them out by the end of his second monologue.

Shepherd's Bush Empire, W12, Tue; Ritz, Manchester, Thu; touring to 27 Nov John Robinson With her current album Quarantine, Laurel Halo hasn't so much worn her heart on her sleeve as wrenched it out and dumped it in the middle of the table.

Stoudemire's body pretty much wore down by springtime.

She had dressed up too much, wearing an embroidered white kurta.

It's a community that very much wears its history on its sleeve.

"Being 'fashion designers,' you can pretty much wear whatever you want," Shipley says with a laugh.

The colours – of both boards and outfits – are intense; they scream happy, the riders pretty much wear glee.