She said I'd be in the gutter before I was twenty.
(The Democrats damn-well better be in the gutter fighting with this stuff).
The best place to find coins is in the gutter of the street, where few people walk and there aren't as many distractions, such as bottle caps or the circular stains of ground-in chewing gum.
From his two months in the north, one image stayed with him above all others; a pale young woman "with the usual draggled, exhausted look … I thought how dreadful a destiny it was to be kneeling in the gutter in a back alley in Wigan, in the bitter cold, prodding a stick up a blocked drain.
On the other hand, you don't want people to think your mind is in the gutter, either.
Rather than be laid to rest in the original Catholic church, which she considered "desecrated" by Presbyterians, she chose to be buried in the gutter of the courtyard.
John McCain - the reluctant Bush backer who rose to Kerry's defence last week - knows only too well what it means to stick to the high road when your opponent is in the gutter.
You know, people often say: 'You have to be down in the gutter to understand what it means in life.' You're always thinking about which of the young players has the drive to have a great career.
But it would at least bring some stability on the budget to an institution — Congress — whose approval ratings are in the gutter.
At first we assumed that rising prices were to blame -- after all, the economy is in the gutter right now -- but a quick double-checking of some of our staple purchases proved this wasn't the case.
