Sentence examples for very foul from inspiring English sources
The phrase "very foul" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is extremely unpleasant, offensive, or disgusting. Example: "The smell coming from the garbage was very foul, making it hard to breathe."
But I'm bad about one thing: at work, I have a very foul mouth.
"Men kiss, and the woman is naked, and there's very foul language," Ms. Kareman said.
It emitted a very foul smell," says the second man, who does not identify himself.
It has very foul language, drug and alcohol abuse and nudity.
"The very foul mouthed Sen John McCain begged for my support during his primary (I gave, he won), then dropped me over locker room remarks!" Trump tweeted.
Although I know that there have been other testers where the Playbar fell very foul of this test, in my own home it passed fine.
A Hemophilus bacterial infection may cause a creamy, very foul-smelling and often fishy discharge.
In the film the demon is very foul-mouthed, but we have changed that so it is not just a ranting presence, but something really frightening, witty and knowing instead.
Mark Blayney Newcastle upon Tyne Heavy Duty Trouble by Iain Parke (bad-press.co.uk) is the last part of a trilogy of hardnosed and, it has to be said, very foul-mouthed UK-based thrillers set in the world of outlaw motorcycle gangs – a sort of Sons of Anarchy meets Get Carter.
In another series of tweets, the Republican nominee called Ryan "weak and ineffective," Sen. John McCain "very foul-mouthed" and "disloyal" Republicans "far more difficult than Crooked Hillary".
The most colorful of these responses was from Vikings punter Chris Kluwe, who wrote a letter in response which is an absolute masterpiece of creative (and very foul-mouthed) rhetoric.
