spouter

1 That was that the debris from the spouter was not shot so high as at first.

2 Sam concluded he had been listening to spouters in 149 the Park, but he was sharp enough to recognise beneath the crude boyish creed the kindly generous nature that prompted it.

3 They are usually about the red-hot needs of opinion spouters, not their recipients.

4 The General's indignation was specially aroused when "socialist" spouters tried to block all his plans of beneficence with their foul misrepresentations.

5 Slavery to every spouter who flatters your self-conceit and stirs up bitterness and headlong rage in you?

6 The well may be a 'spouter,' or they may have to pump.

7 From outside, it's impossible to know if Jenkins, a retail banker by background, is viewed on the trading floor of the investment bank as a boss leading overdue reform or a spouter of wishy-washy platitudes.

8 In vain "Blood and Iron," with foes that environ Your sceptre, smart Press-man, or Socialist spouter, May struggle together; you hold them in tether, Or so you proclaim, you, whom foes call "the Shouter."

9 A clever spouter he'll sure turn out, or An out and outer, to be let alone; Don't hope to hinder him, or to bewilder him, Sure he's a pilgrim from the Blarney Stone.

10 During the three days the Festival lasted, such scenes as I have described were repeated,—the only changes being in the persons of the singers and spouters.

11 Ladies and gentlemen, I give you the 17th century water spouter Jean Royer, able to swallow prodigious amounts of water and then spout said liquid in colors and aromas pleasing to the senses.

12 More certain it is that with "Mr. Punch's Young Reciter" he effectively suppressed the drawing-room spouter.

13 She kept spouting on and on about politics.

14 And don’t look too closely at the main characters, either; spouters of self-conscious dialogue, they are only fully believable when they sing.

15 He never looked behind him after that, and, being a great “spouter,” he got onto the Keighley Local Board.

16 Such men have been most aptly termed spouters of froth.

17 The spouter found himself suddenly flat on his back on the sidewalk, having been sent there by a vigorous trip from Tom Reade.

18 Then a spouter, Full of long words and windy; a wire-puller, Jealous of office, fond of platform-posing, Seeking that bubble She-enfranchisement E'en with abusive mouth.

19 “That has been the main argument of every spouter at International Peace Congresses for many a year,” said Dalroy bitterly.

20 Feuerbach was decidedly right when he refused to take the responsibility of this materialism, only he had no business to confound the teachings of the itinerant spouters with materialism in general.

1 喷油井

gusher

2 气井

well