Sentence examples for overflowing out from inspiring English sources

Instead the heightened security causes a massive pile of frustrated bodies overflowing out onto the sidewalk and street.

A cave, a subterranean dungeon, with styrofoam and cardboard overflowing out of trash carts, that rank smell, and to one side a curtained-off area with rudimentary board beds, some clothes drooping from twisted hangers, a calendar hanging from an overhead wire, and a dingy stuffed panda bear in the corner.

Drip till the slabs are saturated, or even a little bit overflowing out of the plant holes.

In the home, this could be refusing to do the dishes for so long that there is a giant pile overflowing out of the sink and across the counters and your family is having to eat from paper plates because there are no clean dishes.

But apparently, there are so many of them now, that they overflow out of the safe.

Grimacing with silent sobs, Sydney sat bent over her pudding, shoving bite after bite in her mouth until it overflowed out the sides.

It started in her belly and seemed to bubble up and overflow out of her mouth, a loud and sometimes alarming guffaw that she could still pass off as lady-like because she was so gorgeous.

So, too, will the homey German places sending out overflowing platters of wursts and potato dumplings.

On reaching the fan-shaped Delta, it spreads out, overflowing river channels covering floodplains and slowly raising the water level in lagoons and backwaters.

Overflowing "Get Out": Jordan Peele's Radical Cinematic Vision of the World Through a Black Man's Eyes In the Blood Pumpkin Head Starbucks and the Issue of White Space Seven Signs that Your Man's Masculinity Is Nontoxic Subscribe to The New Yorkerfor only $1 a week.Plus, get a free tote.

Overflowing "Get Out": Jordan Peele's Radical Cinematic Vision of the World Through a Black Man's Eyes In the Blood Pumpkin Head White House in Panic Mode After TV Star With Racist Twitter Feed Loses Job Starbucks and the Issue of White Space Subscribe to The New Yorkerfor only $1 a week.Plus, get a free tote.