Sentence examples for some whiff from inspiring English sources
The phrase "some whiff" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a faint or slight smell or hint of something, often in a figurative sense. Example: "I caught some whiff of the delicious food being prepared in the kitchen."
Some whiff of that hustle and bustle comes across in the new Cypriot galleries at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
diagnosis after death cannot crystallize exactly why a player might have died demented or depressed or even psychotic, like the 36-year-old former Pittsburgh Steelers offensive lineman Justin Strzelczyk, the information does console family members seeking some whiff of explanation for their loved one's behavior.
The NFL is the only organization that responds to people's wincing in awkward embarrassment as if it were some sort of cue that the embarrassing thing wasn't done intensely or often enough, and they long ago went all-in on draping themselves in the blood and bones of others to attain some whiff of contact legitimacy.
Whatever those tasted like, there must have been some whiff of nostalgia to be consumed along with the O.S. upon popping the keyhole-shaped tab.
Why did he say golf is like life? a) "You slice some, you hook some, and some you whiff.
Perhaps Oscar's nose learned to detect some unique whiff of death — chemicals released by dying cells, say.
When I raised the bottle to my lips to tried to drink the thing, I could smell pencil erasers, week-old pickled eggs, and some weird whiff of apocalyptic sulphur fumes.
Some detect a whiff of anti-Jewish prejudice, some swear there is no such thing.
There were some wild whiffs, too, and at one point, the two boxers were back to back, punching like crazy in the absolute wrong direction.
He pointed to a profusion of mom-and-pop stores and cafes, which give some streets a whiff of Europe.
Some scented a whiff of detente on February 26th, when the Supreme Court ruled on the family fortune of the former prime minister, Thaksin Shinawatra.
