Aún no tenemos significados para "certain piquancy".
1The fact McGinley is from the Republic could have added a certain piquancy.
2There was a certain piquancy in travelling alone with this knight-errant.
3There was a certain piquancy in saying frank things to this stiff, Madonna-faced woman.
4In a place so universally rich, there is even a certain piquancy in being a pauper.
5He was not exactly amused at the interpretation, but he could not help detecting in it a certain piquancy.
6Frost had never chosen to dispel, gave a certain piquancy to the interest and affection Tom felt for her.
7Indeed, the thought that he might really be in danger seemed to give his adventure a certain piquancy and heightened interest.
8And your suggestion of Judas Iscariot and Mr. Spencer as the sole inmates of hell is not without a certain piquancy.
9His stories about days in Vietnam as a platoon leader added a certain piquancy to his lectures on Vietnam and American Culture.
10It was an annoyance, of course, but after all it added a certain piquancy to her trip, it would be an experience.
11Even the presence of an enemy, so near, and yet, as it seemed, so little dangerous, added a certain piquancy to his position.
12There had been a certain piquancy, a savour added to existence, by the country's peril, and all the public service and sacrifice it demanded.
13A certain piquancy is given to the story by a slight trace of nineteenth century malice in the picturing of eighteenth century life and manners.
14There is a certain piquancy in these adventures which affords us much delight-sotrue is it that the deprivation of a pleasure enhances its value.
Esta colocación está formada por:
Certain piquancy por variante geográfica