Sentence examples for racy meaning from inspiring English sources
While "XXX" might connote something extra racy — meaning beyond relay-racy — Olympians mostly play by the rules.
In academe, it's a put-down to say that somebody's work is "journalistic," meaning superficial, racy, and generally not serious.
Nothing racy or mean spirited, of course.
In the racy 1934 sequel, Tarzan and His Mate (the last word meaning both a status and a biological function ), men come from the U.S. with fancy gowns and other accoutrements to woo and clothe the bra-less, barely clothed Jane, again played by O'Sullivan, hoping to lure her away from the savage Tarzan.
But to critics and the public such distinctions may be too fine a point, and the image of government agents gone wild in a foreign land threatens to tarnish the agency, with Secret Service already turning into a double meaning for racy jokes.
The racy original, not surprisingly — not so much for the meaning, but because "the original is a perfect rhyme with the lines 'here I come' and 'I'm gonna get me some.' The other is a relative rhyme" linking "some" and "one".
Not to sound prudish, but this means shorter, racier, Kardashianer.
