tawdrily

1 In turn, some of the late Thatcher period's entrepreneurial energy would define the moment that was rather tawdrily labelled Cool Britannia.

2 To dress or adorn tawdrily or with false taste.

3 A younger female, tawdrily clad, but possessing features of sufficient power to attract Ned's especial gaze, was the only apparent occupant of the low habitation into which the elderly woman led the way.

4 It made the surrounding array of pretty silver cups and engraved medals look tawdrily insignificant.

5 In raw-boned wiriness and in feature, Saul Fulton was typically a mountaineer, but in dress and affectation of manner he was a nondescript aping the tawdrily and cheaply urban.

6 That which bedizens; the act of dressing, or the state of being dressed, tawdrily.

7 Both were young; both were tawdrily dressed, with many strings of beads and rings on neck and fingers.

8 Now the stage paints rudely, often tawdrily; still it does paint.

9 To crown all, we met, as we entered, a huge, blowzy, tawdrily dressed woman, of most forbidding appearance, who, I was led to understand, was the mistress of the house.

10 Perhaps they were more like country milliners, and pupil teachers rather tawdrily dressed, than any other classes of young women. 

11 Thus, she had always stood out in the tawdrily or drearily or fussily dressed throngs, had been a pleasure to the eyes even of those who did not know why they were pleased.

12 It is a space of about eighty feet in length, tawdrily decorated so as to resemble a garden.

13 It was flamboyant and showy; cheap, and tawdrily pretentious.

14 In tawdrily gorgeous apartments, where gathered the larger figures, the proconsuls of the world of crime, cold, conscienceless brains dissected the work of a colder and swifter brain than theirs, with suave and bitter envy.

15 He found the "domicile" that very day: a tawdrily furnished rez-de-chaussee, obviously destined to far different uses.

16 It isn't only that every day changed one's general outlook, but also that a boy fluctuates between phases of quite adult understanding and phases of tawdrily magnificent puerility.

17 Fortunio came, fair-haired and fresh-complexioned as a babe, his supple, not ungraceful figure tawdrily clad in showy clothes of poor material the worse for hard usage and spilt wine.

18 The scandal was a tawdry affair.

19 His attorneys pushed for a mistrial over the level of tawdry details Daniels went into on the witness stand, but Judge Juan M. Merchan denied the request.

20 But polls have found that most voters believe the hush-money charges qualify as weighty crimes despite their tawdry origins.

1 庸俗

bourgeois inelegant chintzy bromidic artsy-craftsy vulgarity philistinism tawdriness stodginess vulgarness banalize