Sentence examples for will taunt from inspiring English sources

Either way, the Liverpool crowd will taunt him.

"If anyone buys or rents that flat all the boys in the neighbourhood will taunt them," he said.

Find yourself caught out by a lowly Uruk-hai in a melee and when you return to life they'll now be promoted up the chain of command and will taunt you when you next face them.

David Cameron and the hostile press will taunt Ed Miliband on this ground, claiming that he is a creature of the trade unions whose backing swung it for him on the very final round.

If it plays as thunderous as it looks, he will be happy even on Wednesday, when the Devil Rays will taunt him by giving out masks of his adversary Don Zimmer, the former Yankees coach and the new Tampa Bay adviser.

ARE we really willing to subject our kids to buttock or thigh injections three to six times a week, year after year, just so that the local Dudley Dursley will taunt them about their big ears and good grades, rather than their stature?

A slight departure from their former sound, it features a moody bass line that'll taunt your brain for days, while its lyrics are littered with imagery from a 1970s film of the same name, about an aeroplane full of hairy spiders.

"Furthermore," she said sweetly, "The doctors won't be the only ones who will take issue with your nonconformities; you will also be a billboard for bullies, strangers, children & adults who will stare, taunt and mock you.

If the current move does not topple the aging colonel, he will assuredly taunt Mr. Obama and plot similar acts of terrorism.

The Labour leader will also taunt the prime minister, saying that when Cameron was developing his analysis of "broken Britain" in opposition he acknowledged that deprivation mattered as much as culture in explaining antisocial behaviour.

And yet Ellington's opera will always taunt history.