Sentence examples for ugly odor from inspiring English sources

In David Mamet's "A Life in the Theatre," Stewart plays Robert, a preening regional-theatre actor whose unsolicited backstage wisdom ("An ugly sound, to me, is more offensive than an ugly odor") begins to irk his young co-star, played by T. R. Knight.

No ugly odors, for one thing.

Unpleasant not because of disappointment but because opportunism and avarice were wafting their ugly odors.

So, back to Claire Danes, who explained to Sergeant Brody that nosegays (or small bouquets of fragrant flowers) originated in the Middle Ages to allow fair ladies (and why not gents?) to mask ugly odors and make the nose feel gay.

His body odor less offensive.

The Clemens-McNamee fiasco will get uglier before the odor fades from the fabric of Major League Baseball.

Ugly, ugly.

But this is ugly, ugly, ugly.

"Ugly suckers".

And ugly.

Ugly counties.