Dozens of wizened children lie on rough wool blankets — nurses say probably fewer than half will make it — their skin slack, their eyes glassy, their heads far too big for their bodies.
He moved closer, and then he saw it: part of a bare arm protruding from the grass, elbow bent at an awkward angle, skin grayish, slack, lifeless.
His skin is slack at the mouth and chin, and he has small, intelligent eyes, which Von Fircks describes as "dark and serious".
Overheard at the Shinnecock Yacht Club the other afternoon, one sleeveless-blouse-and-skin-tight-slacks to another: "But, dear, I thought you knew.
By Berton Roueché The New Yorker, July 10, 1965 P. 19 Overheard at the Shinnecock Yacht Club the other afternoon, one sleeveless-blouse-and-skin-tight-slacks to another: "But, dear, I thought you knew.
In the Merchant's Tale, an old man, after his wedding night, sits up and croaks out a song: "The slack skin around his neck shook".
This is rich eating and it rewards the patient, who will pick at the slack skin for the last bits of meat, the first bits of flesh.
It is a desire that impels them "to actively pursue what they might have put off," she said, "whether it's that art history course or firming that slack skin that's been bothering them for years".
The insipid, yellowing hair, the red neck whose crumpled, slack skin was reminiscent of a turkey's crop, the watery, turbid eyes that flitted like intrusive fingers, the long chimpanzee arms — it all gave rise to a vague anxiety in Aryeh Zelnik.
Quick weight loss will not give you the body you need for a stripper as you will end up with a lot of slack skin.
