Sentence examples for old mouthful from inspiring English sources

It is, I point out to Brühl, also the centre of that right old mouthful, Unbefangenheit, or easiness, which has become the watchword of the new German slackerdom.

"He'll be alright," said the 19-year-old through a mouthful of chips.

A few old women spat mouthfuls of the cane liquor over us, mumbling blessings, praying that if someone had to die, it wouldn't be someone from their bloodline.

"Ha ha!" the 50-year-old laughs through a mouthful of posh breakfast in a central London hotel.

Not even a mouthful for an old woman like me!

Old Style tasted like a mouthful of rusty pennies, and frankly, I've disliked beer ever since (don't be alarmed, I have, in fact, tasted a variety of finer lagers over the years but the Old Style trauma seems to have sustained a decades-long aversion).

The fact that she "adores" the 30-year-old war veteran with a mouthful of fake teeth and a scar running like a giant comma across his face is clear.

"Middle school sucks," Bethany, a 16-year-old from Waukesha, said through a mouthful of Oreos.

When her father took office, Chelsea was 12 years old, frizzy-haired, freckled and with a mouthful of braces.

Manfred, the muscular moniker his German-immigrant parents proudly bestowed on their only child when he was born at the old Boulevard Hospital in Astoria, is a mouthful.

Made from a special breed of white mountain pig and air-cured for nine months according to centuries-old traditions, the ham is like a mouthful of Spain itself.