Catalan
rusticitat Synonyms
Examples for "slip"
Examples for "slip"
1
A year ago, however, that name started to slip away from her.
2
Nikki almost let slip the truth and said, For the moral support.
3
He asked her to write her question on a slip of paper.
4
Well I hope they choose to let slip a little more today.
5
Think I'll just slip in there and tell Marion the good news.
1
Sunday's text message error was the latest gaffe by the immigration minister.
2
The gaffe caused a six-day delay in election results, but wasn't insurmountable.
3
Google leaders have acknowledged that was an embarrassing gaffe for the company.
4
The slightest gaffe was met with widespread derision and insistence of incompetence.
5
When I lived in London he was known as the gaffe man!
1
A dead State is a solecism, a contradiction in terms, an impossibility.
2
What is a suspension of existence, but a temporary annihilation!- Acompletesolecism!
3
Equite cannot exist without justice; society without justice is a solecism.
4
A Methodist pastor is a solecism; Methodism is a moving evangelism.
5
Not to have seen Chaumont in Totot chez Tata was held a solecism.
1
Cons On popular routes, fixing lines can be a serious faux pas.
2
OUTsurance's faux pas quickly went viral, prompting a response by the insurer.
3
This is considered a major netiquette faux pas in the Usenet world.
4
A round up of this week's political faux pas with Rob Hosking.
5
By the merest accident I have already committed a hideous faux pas.
1
That good Chinfeather has not quite eradicated our gaucherie, it seems.
2
She was as broad as sumptuous in her nature; so what did a gaucherie matter?
3
I was about to commit the incredible gaucherie of saying I was glad you'd come along.
4
She could not resist the delicate malice of the exclamation, she imitated the gaucherie so delightfully.
5
Alone of all his lady acquaintances, Madame Steynlin liked him all the better for this gaucherie.
6
The tenderness that this gaucherie aroused in her made her the more merciless in her mockery!
7
There is a cynical doctrine that most men would rather be accused of wickedness than of gaucherie.
8
They all stared back at her, frowning slightly as diplomats will do when in the presence of gaucherie.
9
The gaucherie of that "still" struck upon Mark's artistic sensibilities, trained in Italian habits of speech.
10
Young Ocock's gaucherie had recalled the little maid Polly's ingenuous confusion, at finding herself the subject of conversation.
11
Every rash remark, every "break" in social form, every gaucherie was seized upon and ridiculed with-out mercy.
12
There was a shyness full of charm, a graceful gaucherie delightful to watch as the gambolings of young animals.
13
He laughed at my gaucherie.
14
Cope announced, with a breathless particularity not altogether disassociated from self-conscious gaucherie, that he should be unable to go.
15
The only real shadow of early shyness is the quite disproportionate amount of unhappiness that conscious gaucherie brings with it.
16
But I had gone too far; his mother was shocked by my gaucherie, and he was humiliated and justly exasperated.