1
Some are debased by the more serious fault of ribaldry and profaneness.
2
In the first place, he condemns, without mercy, his ribaldry and obscenity.
3
Is it me, the source of all their scorn, their noisy ribaldry?
4
Catherine paid no attention to such ribaldry, and drove on like Phaeton.
5
Why do you scarify His works with this presumptuous kind of ribaldry?
1
It has a spiciness to it and is rich and deep.
2
The wild scent of horses mingled sharply with his spiciness.
3
For complexity the wine has a beguiling melon edge and a touch of spiciness.
4
Complex with dark fruit and the spiciness associated with Shiraz.
5
It's mostly because of the spiciness of that full moon from a few weeks ago.
1
The meat was lean and white, without a hint of gaminess.
2
The gaminess of the cut almost made him throw it down.
3
She could smell the residue of spices on his breath, the gaminess of the roasted lamb.
4
The meat is richer and more substantial than most fish, its taste subtle compared to the marine-gaminess of mussels and clams.
5
A swirl of flavors rose against the roof of her mouth, a depth of dark sour cherry, the smoky gaminess of fowl, tender roasted onions.
1
His very faults smack of the raciness of his good qualities.
2
There was a raciness about the adventure that took my fancy.
3
His books have a certain raciness and spirit that recall the English squire of tradition.
4
He told them admirably, with a raciness of idiom which I had thought beyond him.
5
Hardly a piece of his, large or small, but has "snap" and raciness.
6
The life, the raciness, the vigour of an adventurer and a wanderer glow in every page.
7
This natural raciness, the sours and bitters which the diseased palate refuses, are the true condiments.
8
The beauty, raciness, and muscle of those revolutionary movements remain imperturbably august and daisy-fresh... View Article
9
It is true that she never reached the exquisite ease, culture, and raciness of Thackeray's English.
10
It has the hue and perfume of the crab, and the richness and raciness of the pippin.
11
The former were of exquisite raciness.
12
Their conversation, therefore, when around the convivial board, possessed an unhackneyed freshness and raciness highly entertaining and instructive.
13
The impropriety and looseness of the language were not compensated by the raciness and vigor of the vulgar tongue.
14
And in particular the doctor proved to me that his reputation for persuasive raciness with patients was well founded.
15
The other story is illiterate, clumsy, and womanish in structure, but there is a story and a certain raciness.
16
From this point of view, a sketch of the salon at Cinq-Cygne has the raciness of history seen in dishabille.