Waxed
in sentence
24 examples of Waxed in a sentence
Some kids couldn't talk at all, while others
waxed
on at length about their fascination with astrophysics, dinosaurs or the genealogy of royalty.
Ice cover
waxed
and waned.
My rage at injustice
waxed
hot as the pits.
HBO or Showtime or whatever must pay for the production company to go through the motions -- to hire someone who may or may not actually speak English to get high and hammer out something approaching a plot, to pay strippers with terrifying boob jobs to bounce up and down on grossly
waxed
dudes' torsos, to find people to design and light sets, to purchase the rights to cheesy techno music, etc.
The house was made of wax, and the victims were able to get out of there before the get
waxed
like their friends.
And as far as the use of modern language goes, none of those Westerns people have
waxed
nostalgic about actually used language that was consistent with the era depicted.
This movie is an integral piece - a complete cinematic vision, from the stellar black and white cinematography (with "deep focus" throwback to Gregg Toland, the man-with-the-print
waxed
enthusiastically to me about) to the noir overtones and the hard-boiled detective, the "Laura" musical theme interwoven throughout -- to the perverse erotic aesthetic.
He always looks
waxed
and buffed, like he just stepped out of the make-up trailer.
Bernie Mac's whole shtick has been to center episodes around the abhorrent parenting philosophies he
waxed
philosophical about in a TV Guide interview a few years ago (The basic premise: If children do anything at all to get under your skin, threaten to hit them with a belt).
In 2010, Pakistan’s then-prime minister, Syed Yousuf Raza Gilani,
waxed
poetic about the relationship, describing it as “taller than the mountains, deeper than the oceans, stronger than steel, and sweeter than honey.”
Thus, as social democracy, government guideposts, and centralized planning
waxed
and waned elsewhere in the economy, social democracy in short-term finance went from strength to strength.
In Libya, the fortunes of Saif al-Islam and Muatasim have
waxed
and waned as Qaddafi enforces his authority to prevent the emergence of a challenger.
Market worries about the administration’s protectionist policies have
waxed
and waned throughout the year, but they are now reaching a new peak.
But, like his predecessor, who
waxed
eloquently of a new “morning in America,” Trump also opted for large tax cuts – this time to “make America great again.”
Writing for The Times two months before the Brexit referendum in 2016, Gove
waxed
lyrical about a book in which I sketched the evolution of the EU from a common market into a harsh, anti-democratic monetary union – conveniently neglecting to mention that I opposed Brexit or any other move to break up the EU or the euro.
Those reservoirs would automatically be depleted and refilled as the economy waned and waxed, thus creating an automatic stabilizer.
Since the previous evening the Grégoires had had the dining-room
waxed
and the drawing-room dusted.
The knives were not sharpened, nor the floors waxed; there were iron gratings to the windows and strong bars across the fireplace; the little Homais, in spite of their spirit, could not stir without someone watching them; at the slightest cold their father stuffed them with pectorals; and until they were turned four they all, without pity, had to wear wadded head-protectors.
At this the innkeeper
waxed
very wroth, and threatened if he did not pay to compel him in a way that he would not like.
At all these encounters, Horatio Fizkin, Esquire, of Fizkin Lodge, and his friends,
waxed
fierce and furious; until at last Horatio Fizkin, Esquire, of Fizkin Lodge, begged to ask his opponent, the Honourable Samuel Slumkey, of Slumkey Hall, whether that band played by his consent; which question the Honourable Samuel Slumkey declining to answer, Horatio Fizkin, Esquire, of Fizkin Lodge, shook his fist in the countenance of the Honourable Samuel Slumkey, of Slumkey Hall; upon which the Honourable Samuel Slumkey, his blood being up, defied Horatio Fizkin, Esquire, to mortal combat.
Out of the black shadows there glimmered little red circles of light, now bright, now faint, as the burning poison
waxed
or waned in the bowls of the metal pipes.
These reflections had tamed and brought down to a pitch of sounder judgment a temper, which, under other circumstances, might have
waxed
haughty, supercilious, and obstinate.
Neither of them possessed energy or wit to belabour me soundly, but they insulted me as coarsely as they could in their little way: especially Celine, who even
waxed
rather brilliant on my personal defects--deformities she termed them.
She took a new needleful of thread,
waxed
it carefully, threaded her needle with a steady hand, and then observed, with perfect composure--"It is hardly likely master would laugh, I should think, Miss, when he was in such danger: You must have been dreaming."
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