You never see a gratuitous penis flapping about on-screen but I've seen so many boobies.
|
|
Another half, of course, is giddy, frothing, flapping about in a sugar-rush of undiluted repression.
|
|
At the moment, Twitter, the social-media company that he helped found, is mostly flapping about under his helm.
|
|
The Tower is famous for its large ravens, but I only saw one of them flapping about while I was there.
|
|
"Compared to last quarter, everyone thought the world was going into a global recession, and when the yield curve inverted there was a lot of arm flapping about that," said Abline.
|
|
As a trio, Tionne "T-Boz" Watkins, Rozonda "Chilli" Thomas, and Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes kicked their way into our living rooms, condom-covered oversized trousers flapping about in the process.
|
|
Vettel caused a minor drama during the session when some of the bodywork fitted to his Ferrari's sidepod worked loose and began flapping about, forcing the German four-time champion to pit for repairs.
|
|
The purpose of the paper, says Corucci and his colleagues, is to explain "the abundance of soft-bodied creatures" in the ocean; so basically it's looking at why soft-bodies are so useful for flapping about underwater.
|
|
The birth of the kilt pin is somewhat disputed and has led to many stories. While they cannot be factually verified, they provide entertainment and intrigue for all those looking into the history of this traditional Scottish accessory. The custom of wearing a pin came in during Queen Victoria's reign to stop the kilt apron flapping about too much and showing more of the wearer's anatomy than the Queen liked.Tartan Authority, FQA - Kilt Pin.
|
|
Small amounts of algae also form part of the diet. Sculpins are preyed upon by diving birds and by predatory fishes when the tide is high. When the seas are rough it moves higher up the shore. It can leave the water and breathe air, exchanging both oxygen and carbon dioxide, while hiding in a damp spot, and it attempts to evade predators by flapping about or wriggling in an effort to reach a more favourable location.
|
|
Nothing seemed capable of living there but a colony of bats, some flapping about on lazy wing, and others torpid; no process to be active, but the cold one of petrifaction, which, in nature's own confused method, had elaborated throughout the cavern, columns and pinnacles and cushions ... and concretions, some as fleecy as snow, others as crisp as hoar-frost, and others of an opal hue as transparent as crystal. All was rich, beautiful, and sparkling. It was a marvel to adventurers, but unfit for habitation; yet, in later years, this hole of the mountain was possessed by a Spanish goat-herd, who reached his solitude by the same threadlike but dangerous tracks as his goats. There might the recluse have lived till his bones fell among the petrifaction, but he was at length expelled from its gloomy precincts on account of his contraband iniquities.
|
|