Sentence examples for vicious gossip from inspiring English sources
In the months before an election, Americans bubbled over with catchy slogans, vicious gossip and high-stakes wagers.
In 1936, Elizabeth Dilling published "The Roosevelt Red Record and Its Background"; after World War II the vicious gossip columnist Walter Winchell saw Communists everywhere and championed McCarthy.
All raise troubling questions about how to permit free and often useful exchanges that tend to be intertwined with vicious gossip and hateful comments.
Deep inside a Metropolitan police file are several reports, stamped "secret", that record officers' pursuit of vicious gossip about the already twice-married Mrs Simpson.
"American Teen" includes some swearing, drinking and smoking, a lot of vicious gossip and a smattering of sex talk, but nothing likely to feed the cultural appetite for panic at the spectacle of kids gone wrong.
This sprawling novel recreates the ostensible romantic triangle in late 18th-century London formed by the Earl of Derby, the actress Eliza Farren and the acclaimed sculptor Anne Damer, a widowed aristocrat whose attachments to women provoked vicious gossip.
"The draft has always been very glamorous on the outside and vicious behind the scenes because of all the cruel gossip that is spread by agents and teams about the players," said the agent Brad Blank, who represents some N.F.L. players.
It can prompt us to "spread evil, vicious, lying gossip on people, because you are trying to pull them down in order to push yourself up".
So what can or should colleges do to stop this evil plague of vicious internet gossip?
She was soon the focus of vicious professional gossip and innuendo about off-screen activities.
