Sentence examples for mutt from inspiring English sources

I mean, when a neighbour used to let her yippy, colitis-riddled mutt crap itself hollow across my garden and I would discover the evidence (slightly too late) whenever I cut the grass, then I would get this wave of precise emotion which I thought was something like infuriated disgust or sociopathic revulsion, but, apparently, I was wrong.

Just as Mr Obama managed to call himself a black and white "mutt" on national television, so Lincoln good-humouredly adjusted to the consensus description of himself as one of the ungainliest men in politics.

Her first album, Shania Twain, sold only 100,000 copies, but her talent caught the eye of another producer, Robert John ("Mutt") Lange, who had a highly successful career producing albums for Def Leppard, Bryan Adams, and Michael Bolton.

They then danced off in the opposite direction, with my pliant little mutt skipping merrily after them.

Click on the gallery to see the IndyBest buys     Verdict When it comes to planning your next canine adventure, Phileas Dogg's Guide to Dog Friendly Holidays in Britain is an endless source of inspiration for days out and mini-breaks with your mutt.

An expansion of Considine's 2007 short Dog Altogether, Tyrannosaur stars Peter Mullan as Joseph, an embittered, violent drunk whose closest relationship is with his dog – not that that stops him kicking the mutt to death early in the film.

Mrs Chen is the owner of two dogs – a Pekingese mix and a terrier mutt – and would not give her full name because she feared that she might be traced by authorities who would then take one of her dogs.

As my frustrated, fatalistic co-victim and I edged our cars on to a grass verge for a long exchange of insurance details in the dark, the offending mutt meandered into the opposite lane where he was clipped by a van and spun through the air, landing on his feet with a yelp before vanishing through a hedge.

Well, this snappy but toothless old dog now has a chance to show it can grow into the snarling, three-headed mutt the country so desperately needs it to be.

Swamped in baggy combats and a hoody, topped with that iconic birds' nest, chubby fingers dawdling along the frets, oversized shoes kicking the flange pedal, wonky lips wailing into the abyss – another way of describing Britain's most larcenous venue (£4.50 for an alcopop!) – he's appealingly pitiful, like a forlorn mutt on a Dogs Trust ad.

Her Pets as Therapy jacket comes off, and she goes back to being a regular mutt.