Sentence examples for words gone from inspiring English sources

More words gone now.

The other night, he wore a black shirt that bore the words "Gone to Paradise".

"I suppose I have an Irish weakness for words gone wild," Father Greeley once told The Times.

Oscar Wilde was right to insist that his "Importance of Being Earnest" be performed with the speed of a pistol shot; slowness lets the air out of farce, especially one driven by words gone wild.

But there's no denying that in a well-executed performance like this one, a Barker play bursts with the giddy vigor of ideas in conflict and words gone wild.

Farquharson, who has, in her words, gone "off TP for number one," but has been unable to persuade herself to "go all the way," tries to press Beavan for the details of his excretory routine.

That theater (and all that pertained to it, including the acting styles it spawned, nourished and bequeathed to the movies) is, in four words, gone with the wind, while the sensational and commercial publicity that would seem once to have been somehow undesirable is in the New Age every American citizen's birthright.

In other words, gone are the days of investing in unproven business plans.