Sentence examples for wild antics from inspiring English sources
His stepfather and coach, Yin Alvarez — known for his wild antics while Leyva is competing — had confidence in him, too.
You'd be lying if you said that you'd never woken up the morning after a rough night out, cringing over your wild antics the night before.
She captures her freewheeling, pugnacious actors — their street poetry and wild antics, their grim whispers and furious cries — with a loose intensity and an engaged but critical distance.
Touching down in the United States after a European tour, this survey spans four decades of the artwork of the British performance duo known for its wild antics.
TV bosses have reportedly pulled out all the stops to secure the troubled star's place on the show, in the hope his wild antics within the house will make for "unmissable TV".
Contributors to the upload site try to outdo each other with videos of wild antics and pranks.
"To the moon, Alice!" -- "The Honeymooners/The Jackie Gleason Show" (1951 - 1959) Who could forget the wild and crazy antics of New York City bus driver Ralph Kramden Jackie Gleasonn), sarcastic wife Alice Kramden Audrey Meadowss), NYC sewer worker, Ed Norton (Art Carney) and his wife Trixie (Joyce Randolph)?
But he was not the Berle of the wild costumes and wilder antics that his audiences were accustomed to.
But the game also has other things going for it, not least a latent popular disgust with some of the wilder antics of football players and fans.
But he also found comedy, sometimes provided by his travel companion, the poet James Fenton, who--having stepped into their dugout canoe in a straw boater, Oxford trousers, and a white cotton shirt, and bearing a new edition of Jonathan Swift's complete poems--ended up the sober foil to O'Hanlon's wilder antics.
But he also found comedy, sometimes provided by his travel companion, the poet James Fenton, who--having stepped into their dugout canoe in a straw boater, Oxford trousers, and a white cotton shirt, and bearing a new edition of Jonathan Swift's complete poems--ended up the sober foil to O'Hanlon's wilder antics..
