Sentence examples for taste ghastly from inspiring English sources

I speak good English, I have been to football grounds most Londoners have not even heard of, I do not impose German punctuality on everyone I meet since I am always late anyway and sometimes I'll even try to taste ghastly food.

And aside from her mostly ghastly taste in movie material — and maybe men — what's not to love about Sandra Bullock?

Mr. Blechman took care to note the residents' ghastly taste in music (Sammy Davis Jr.'s "Candy Man"), art ("it's so beautiful — like living in a Thomas Kinkade painting, but in real life") and carousing.

It's a joke against Ghastly Good Taste.

She wears the armour of her ghastly good taste, her faux bohemianism.

Betjeman's first book of verse, Mount Zion, and his first book on architecture, Ghastly Good Taste, appeared in 1933.

And Peter Gill's production and John Gunter's design exactly capture the gestures towards ghastly good taste of 1950s suburbia: the Radio Times lovingly encased in an embroidered folder, the square mantelpiece clock, the kitsch picture of birds in flight.

Will improve the taste of any of the ghastly things you may have to eat.

I'd dismiss this as simple ingratiation of the faithful (any good salesman will compliment you on your "good taste," especially when you're buying something ghastly), but he goes on to cite 12 more times that users of homeopathy are of "higher socioeconomic status," "upper class" and have "a high[er] level of education" than non-users.

In "Broadchurch," you can taste the grief and the horror and the extraordinariness of this random ghastly event happening to these people.

At times there was also a taste issue: "Two for Juan," from Mr. Cobham's checkered 1980s output, would have been ghastly even without the ragged tempo shifts.