Sentence examples for quaffed from from inspiring English sources

At the start of the game you are given just one use of 'Estus', a health-restoring substance quaffed from a golden flask.

Demonstrating their prowess at doing just that last night, the researchers rang in the new center with a sumptuous banquet with Chinese liquor and Scotch whisky quaffed from silver Scottish drinking cups called quaichs.

"You are wearing a $3,000 dress, and I don't want the extras to see you quaffing from a Styrofoam cup".

There is a fair bit of talent among a rising generation of Scottish Labour politicians but none of them is ready to quaff from the poisoned chalice that is leading the party north of the border.

But when photographs appeared of the guests quaffing from amphorae and feeding each other grapes they seemed to bear out the electorate's worst imaginings of an excessively decadent political caste.

His crime was overdetermined court documents describe a young man losing himself to alcoholism who initially considered shooting up a mall but nonetheless, a clear expression of the conspiratorial Islamophobia Bissonnette was quaffing from far-right Twitter.

His crime too was overdetermined court documents describe a young man losing himself to alcoholism who initially considered shooting up a mall but nonetheless a clear expression of the conspiratorial Islamophobia Bissonnette was quaffing from far-right Twitter.

The handsome brigand quaffed his grog from a tankard of marvelous heft.

Michael O'Leary is every inch a maverick, sporting blue jeans and an open-neck designer shirt in his Dublin office and quaffing coffee from foam company-canteen cups during a recent interview that he peppered with earthy language.

And the first night, in the silvery glow of moonlight, right there in the fjord, after quaffing mead from a horn and spitting it back on a rock, I learned how to do a Galdur, or incantation.

But the British only took over Cape Colony in the Napoleonic wars; the Constantia wine that Napoleon quaffed on St Helena came from vines originally planted by Dutch settlers, enhanced and improved by the Huguenots who joined them over a century before the British arrived.