Example sentences of "and [adv] [verb] out with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He 'd loll in his chair as he was doing then , and suddenly come out with some remark that made everyone else uncomfortable . |
| 2 | She had a row with a young man named Nick Owens when they were all at the caelidhe one evening and he told her that he wanted her to be his girl and not go out with anyone else . |
| 3 | I spent a lot of time listening to records and just hanging out with friends . |
| 4 | He said that dozy cow only decided she was going to try and fucking pull out with a great big juggernaut coming down . |
| 5 | She rustled around and finally came out with a crumpled bill which she put in my hand . |
| 6 | I try to think of something smart to say to hide the fact that I 'm beaten , and finally come out with a pathetic ‘ I could n't stay in this stink without puking on the carpet . |
| 7 | The Code , or Rules of Conduct , commanded that ‘ Duties … shall be faithfully and strictly carried out with an iron will , ready to meet death . ’ |
| 8 | It was nothing legible — just a pencil smudge , as if something had been written there and then rubbed out with a dirty eraser . |
| 9 | They 're surrounded by bear grass , asparagus fern and ivy , to create the background , and then filled out with bridal gladioli , freesias , Singapore orchids and a few fragrant roses . |
| 10 | It is easy to mark around a dinner plate and then cut out with a sharp knife . |
| 11 | Then Elaine said , ‘ Do you remember we used to go out with Mama and buy Father 's cigars , and then go out with Father — he would take us into Newcastle and we would get Mama 's perfume . |
| 12 | All he had to do was wait until dusk , and then go out with the tide . |
| 13 | To which Mary Deare replied in a low voice , ‘ It is n't that kind of pain , and then cried out with terrible conviction — Wendy , you are wrong about mothers . |
| 14 | When they do not work effectively , the unmitigated anger may well seep out in constant irritation over relatively trivial things or , as it seems to other people , may suddenly and unexpectedly break out with a degree of force inappropriate to the circumstances . |