Sentence examples for using the L-word from inspiring English sources

I'm using the L-word advisedly.

Mr. Gore and Mr. Bush are so put off by the thought of losing that they engaged in verbal gymnastics last week to avoid using the L-word.

ALEX MARSHALL Brooklyn, Sept. 24, 2007 Using the L-Word Re "The Truth and Alberto Gonzales" (Sept . 9: I agree about Attorney General Alberto R. Gonzales and the L-word.

The Times, which has gotten a lot of attention for using the L-word in response to Trump's statements, has only done so twice: to label Trump's claims about Obama's birthplace and Trump's case for widespread voter fraud.

The Clintonites have already begun using the L-word, and that will surely continue and escalate; indeed, the issue of legitimacy can be (and likely will be) used as a rationale for Hillary's remaining in the race, despite the slim odds of her succeeding.

The Times felt it was not judicious to use the L-word in a headline about Mr. Gonzales.

(At the time, the Times actually told me that I couldn't use the l-word either).

Marrying has the virtue of clearing all that up: exclusive, you both use the L-word, Saturday night assumed.

In all those other relationships, it was never clear when there was an exclusive commitment or who would use the L-word first or when a Saturday-night date could be assumed.

When Saga looks over at Henrik, there's no cold case it doesn't seem possible to solve, no maniacal serial killer it doesn't seem plausible that they could catch; such is the power of the touchingly awkward love (is it OK to use the L-word?) blossoming between these two.

Talking to BBC Scotland last week, he said: "It's always been lurking there but we've never wanted to use the L-word (liquidation).