Sentence examples for quaint day from inspiring English sources
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In the same vein, Peter and Gordon recorded the ultra-silly "Knight In Rusty Armour" and the quaint "Sunday For Tea".
Thirty-seven years now seem like 370, relative to the national appetite for home entertainment and the need for television programming that has turned a once-quaint Saturday staple into a political convention for prepubescence.
Which, in these now quaint days of leisurely communication and five-day work weeks, won't be seen till Monday morning.
The same old bitter English FA, mithering about their quaint Boxing Day traditions.
The area around Parque de Sabaneta is very quaint and, on Sunday, lots of people will be there for a late lunch.
Arcata is the sort of quaint Northern California town where day-to-day life can be almost painfully quirky; Hoover used to write the news roundup as a poem.
Many of these qualms will one day seem quaint, as it is now quaint to read Coleridge ranting on about talented as a "barbarous vocable", or Fowler calling optimism "repulsive", or AP Herbert describing personalise as "obscene".
L. L. Cole J denied that this gat (to use the quaint parlance of the day) was his.
Or, books without soundtracks could some day seem quaint as silent movies.
Reporters grasped at emails that she sent Eventually one asked if it was true The question of a rivalry was quaint It was the day to bring about a taint.
