Sentence examples similar to stick mean from inspiring English sources

This palo cortado ("cut stick") meant the barrel could not be sold, and the wine inside was often tossed.

For an appetizer, there was a Belgian waffle stick, meant to be held with the fingers and dipped in syrup.

I like talking to people, so I don't feel like I'm swooping in from my ridiculous house in Montagu Square who somehow, because I've got a stick, means I can talk to somebody who comes from a completely different background.

It is a game that owes a lot to its medium, the New Nintendo's new buttons and c-stick mean you can scan the battlefield quickly with camera panning and give orders to other members in your party easily.

When we say stick, we mean stick.

Each flag was adorned at its base with empty pill bottles and glow sticks meant to signify syringes.

The lateness of the budget also had lawmakers wondering if the old sticks meant to prompt passage of a timely budget -- namely, withholding paychecks -- were an adequate incentive.

Being stuck means that you are constantly fighting for both sides; for a terrifyingly powerful eating disorder which wants you to cling to it and never let go, and for the part of you that wants to live.

And when I say shake a stick, I mean there are lots of pajama-wearing people, not that I actually walk around the store wielding a stick (but there's a thought).

"The sticks might mean you are refused entry to the venue so our advice is don't bring them and stick with the tried and tested use of an arm".

And when I say sticking, I mean thinking to myself that they're less expensive, but knowing that I could never afford them anyway.