Sentence examples for with bitch from inspiring English sources
The phrase "with bitch" is grammatically correct but context-dependent and may be considered offensive or derogatory in certain situations.
You can use it in informal contexts where the term is intended to convey a specific meaning or sentiment, often in a colloquial or confrontational manner. Example: "I can't believe she showed up with that bitch, it was so awkward."
Charlotte Josephine punched through with Bitch Boxer, as did Common Wealth with No Guts, No Heart, No Glory.
At times, he seems to relish contradictions, opening with Bitch Suck Dick but later confessing: "I'm out of my depth.
They found images taken of himself dressed for combat, armed with a Glock and brandishing a knife with "Bitch Kill" written on the wall.
"Many of us are poor, many of us are working ourselves into early graves," the writer Evette Dionne, referring to black women, said in an interview with Bitch magazine last year.
Days later, when Clinton denounced radio personality Don Imus' comments toward the Rutgers women's basketball team as "small-minded bigotry and coarse sexism," Clinton was lambasted as a hypocrite for accepting donations raised by Timbaland, whose lyrics are often peppered with "bitch," "ho" and the like.
She's a -- well -- let's just say it rhymes with "bitch".
Britney is now in a pitched battle with Monet for who could be the bigger rhymes-with-bitch: "Her room was stupid.
No company wants their brand to be associated with bitching, bullying and viciousness.
(The CareFusion Jazz Festival filled its "Electric Miles" quota instead with Bitches Brew Revisited last Saturday in Brooklyn).
Mr. Byrd was hardly the first jazz musician to try such a crossover: Miles Davis had achieved a similar musical synthesis with "Bitches Brew" three years earlier.
Davis had just upset the traditional jazz world with "Bitches Brew," a two-disk mix of jazz, funk, and rock that became a best seller.
