She drank too much and could be wolfish in her seductions.
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Sansa adopted this style for her own, but with a wolfish flair.
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Wolfish northern breeds with long fur, like huskies and malamutes, do best.
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But the smile never fit, it was always uncanny and a little wolfish.
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His wolfish charm, Irish grin and macho flamboyance were perfect for World War II musicals.
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"Look who we got here," said the oldest of the three, white-haired and wolfish, grinning at me.
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I hope you're in bare feet now, padding around near a kitchen with some wolfish intention in your eyes. No?
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By the time Oscar Isaac swoops in with a fedora and a wolfish grin, the movie has become a bludgeoning pastiche.
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She stood out in an overall excellent cast that included Gregory Dahl, his baritone smooth with Max's wolfish charm and easy power.
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And then he has a "wolfish" (or "wolf of the steppes") beast in him, lashing out at convention and full of passion and rage.
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"We like to sell our soft side because people think we just break things," a Marine Colonel explained to me with a wolfish grin.
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Even in the wolfish world of popular music, no one had written about the subject "with as much enthusiasm and imagination" as Prince did.
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Jane Lynch's lanky frame and wolfish grin are so ubiquitous on screen that it's easy to forget that she hasn't had her own television show.
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As Ray, Mr. Ryan employs a wolfish grin that's an uncomfortable mix of amused and sadistic, and a low-key acting style that's practically a non-style.
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I have yet to taste Dragash, which emanates from a mountainous region of Kosovo, but, if it proves to be anything but wolfish, I shall be disappointed.
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As tables turn and turn again — nudged along by a wolfish impostor (Ward Horton) and some creative torturing — the movie allows scant time to ponder each new tack.
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Scrooge's journey with the Ghost of Christmas Present reaches a grim climax with the appearance of a pair of starving children, "meagre, ragged, scowling, wolfish", named Ignorance and Want.
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She is drawn to him, too, not least because the tall and wolfish Mr Kot would have been cast as James Bond if he had been born in Britain.
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Wolfish American manufacturers liked the high codeine content of Indian opium, and bean-counting American legislators liked that Indian bureaucrats controlled the whole production process from planting to export.
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Though the businessman lacks the medals and the coiled-spring physique of the fictional Colonel Jessep (played by a wolfish Jack Nicholson), both men confess out of defiant pride, not shame.
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Exit Winfried, enter Toni, a lout with a wolfish leer, a fright wig and false teeth who claims to be a "consultant and coach" for the chief executive of Ines's company.
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Poirier is careful to capture the wolfish sexuality of both men and women, since some of the relationships she describes were clearly exploitative of some people even as they were liberating for others.
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China, where dogs were once rounded up and slaughtered on the ground that keeping pets was bourgeois, has gone mad for cutesy breeds like Pomeranians, whose wolfish ancestors would have swallowed them whole for elevenses.
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It is wolfish males—sometimes hunting in packs—getting ripped at the gym and making sure their haircuts and outfits are optimized for maximum courting potential, like a bowerbird but on two scoops of N.O.-Xplode.
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Total consumed: Four Egg McMuffins One hashbrown One coffee Nutritional information Calories: 1,320 Carbohydrates: 132 g Fat: 54 g Sodium: 3,400 mg Protein: 65 g Day 8503: Wolfish This day was supposed to be McGriddle day.
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Not Mr. Skolimowski, but the wolfish American smoothie (played with an odd Hollywood accent by the Irish actor Richard Dormer) who might be his alter ego, the projection of his guilty conscience or some unholy combination of the two.
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As seen in this "special order" of MacArthur, the US imperialists did not hesitate to throw off their masks of so-called "civilization" and "humanism" and reveal their wolfish nature in order to retrieve themselves from their defeat in the Korean war.
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Played by Michael Keaton in full live-wire mode, Vandevere is a stereotypical Richie Rich screen villain with a shadowy lair; dark designs; a wolfish smile; and a silky, possibly fatal femme, Colette (Eva Green, who adds some steel filament to a bauble).
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Swaybacked and paunchy, with a thinning dome and an appetite for Winstons and Seagram's that would keep both brands in business if the rest of the world went cold turkey, Kenny doesn't quite have the wolfish charisma or the mystical intensity of some of Mr. McConaughey's other recent characters.
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If there was ever one bit of joy to be gleaned over the past six months, as the waning American republic willingly set its own house on fire and let a den of wolfish hacks prey on its remains, it was this: watching Sean Spicer embarrass himself in front of millions.
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The 22049-year-old actor has endured several on-the-job injuries over the years—this is a guy who had a chunk of the Millennium Falcon fall on his leg—but he shows little sign of wear as he sprints through Deckard's almost tomblike condo, shoulders pumping vigorously and a wolfish dog galloping by his side.
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I followed a road up to the northern tip of the Médoc, Soulac-sur-Mer, a seaswept town encircled by belle epoque villas where I bought croissants at a local bakery and then staked out the central market in a state of wolfish desire, munching on accras de morue (fritters of salt cod) and lamenting all the beautiful things I could not eat because I do not travel with a kitchen.
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Wolfish was one of the investors in the film, investing $10,000 but seeing no return.
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Murderers! Murderers! Their greedy natures were poisonous, wolfish. They took and tied me to a butcher post. 10\. As they stared at me, I only saw the knives in the hands.
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250Daniel Wolfish & Gordon S. Smith. Who Is Afraid of the State?: Canada in a World of Multiple Centres of Power, University of Toronto Press, 2001, , p. 108. Even scholarly responses, however, can trigger vigorous rebuttals.
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In the United States, Bell v. Wolfish is the benchmark case on this issue. In its judgment of the case, the U.S. Supreme Court established a standard of reasonable grounds for performing cavity searches. Among these are security concerns at prisons.
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Caput lupinum or caput gerat lupinum is a term used in the English legal system and its derivatives.Southern Portland Cement v Cooper (Rodney John) (An Infant by his next friend Peter Alphonsus Cooper) Privy Council (Australia), 19 November 1973 The Latin term literally means "wolf's head" or "wolfish head", and refers to a person considered to be an outlaw, as in, e.g., the phrase caput gerat lupinum ("may he wear a wolfish head" / "may his be a wolf's head"). The term was used in Medieval England to designate a person pronounced by the authorities to be a dangerous criminal, who could thus be killed without penalty.
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Attention then shifts to Glenn Tropile, who lives among the Citizens, but regards himself as one of the feared Wolves. He has even managed to slowly coach his wife, Gala, toward a more Wolfish outlook. Despite this rebellious attitude, he maintains a genuine interest in meditation. Glenn Tropile is exposed as a Wolf while stealing bread.
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Harper (1990) and Bell v. Wolfish (1979). Therefore, once Riggins' requested termination of the medication, the State was obligated to establish both the need for the antipsychotic drug and its medical appropriateness for Riggins' safety and that of others as the less restrictive alternative available. If the state had done this, due process would have been satisfied.
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Though related in concept to the later Blackwell song, these differ in: # Conflating into one the wolves of Red Riding Hood and The Three Little Pigs (and implying he is on good terms with the pigs) # Having the singer call himself both the Big Bopper and the Big Bad Wolf # Encountering Red from outside her locked door, where he knocks seeking entrance # Being apparently more frank, in saying "you're the swingin'est and that's no lie", and insisting on being let in promptly lest the rest of the household return first # Foregoing mentioning any fairy-tale- wolfish characteristics or behavior except a Three-Pigs-wolfish threat to blow the house down (unless one counts cackling laughter). However, at least one site , which ignores the Bopper-recorded lyrics in listing his work, attributes the Blackwell/Pharaohs lyrics to the Big Bopper.
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Bell v. Wolfish, 441 U.S. 520 (1979), is a case in which the United States Supreme Court addressed the constitutionality of various conditions of confinement of inmates held in federal short-term detention facilities.. The Court found that while treatment of pre-trial detainees is subject to constraint by the First, Fifth, and Fourteenth Amendments,[2] all of the policies challenged in the case passed constitutional scrutiny.
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Grall rediscovered his Breton identity in the 1970s, leaving Paris permanently in 1973, returning to Brittany to live at Bossulan Farm in Nizon, just outside Pont-Aven. Grall's reassertion of Breton identity followed a period of disillusionment with France following the Algerian War. He later wrote that the war undermined his belief in the idea of France: > I had done the Algerian War, in the wolfish sun my eyes were opened. > Heartbreaking revelation.
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Ephraim Waite is the aged father of Asenath Waite. He is said "to have been a prodigious magical student in his day", and is described as having a "wolfish, saturnine face" with a "tangle of iron-grey beard." He "died insane" at about the time that Asenath entered the Hall School. Despite being an Innsmouth native, Ephraim appears to be entirely human as he had not transformed into a Deep One in his old age.
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In English, this is: > :France, womanish, pharisaic, embodiment of might :Lynx-like, viperish, > foxy, wolfish, a Medea... :Realm of England, rose of the world, flower > without thorn, :Honey without dregs; you have won the war at sea.Thomas > Beaumont James and John Simons (eds.), The Poems of Laurence Minot 1333–1352 > (University of Exeter Press, 1989), p. 86, p. 93. Shortly after Henry V's victory over the French at Agincourt in 1415, a song was written to celebrate the victory.
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Further, in Bell v Wolfish which had to do with searches and seizures it was decided that prisoners shall not expect to have any privacy in prison. Both of these cases ruled against the protection of prisoners themselves being search or their property from being confiscated. However, in Wolff v McDonnell the courts established that prisoners should still be entitled to some rights even if they have committed a crime. In addition, the 1975 Bonner v.
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Wolfish, where the Court had previously upheld a federal policy of conducting body-cavity searches of pretrial detainees after every visit with someone outside the facility, Burger reasoned that restricting prisoners' Fourth Amendment protections is not problematic because "it is clear that imprisonment carries with it the circumscription or loss of many significant rights."468 U.S. at 524. The Court also held against Palmer on his due process claim under the Fourteenth Amendment. Palmer argued that Hudson had intentionally destroyed his property, and that this violated his due process rights.
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Thropen leaves but tells her that her husband will never accept her the way she is now. Leslie tries to keep Howard from noticing her wolfish traits by destroying the lights and hiding behind a houseplant but Howard mistakes the effort for foreplay. Awkward sex is avoided when Howard mistakes Leslie's hairy legs for Marbo the dog, effectively killing the mood. Jennifer goes to Madame Gypsie the palm reader who initially dismisses her in her Gypsie persona, but eventually invites her in promising she will tell her everything she knows about werewolves.
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Skull of Ictitherium viverrinum, one of the "dog-like" hyenas. American Museum of Natural History The descendants of Plioviverrops reached their peak 15 million years ago, with more than 30 species having been identified. Unlike most modern hyena species, which are specialised bone-crushers, these dog-like hyenas were nimble-bodied, wolfish animals; one species among them was Ictitherium viverrinum, which was similar to a jackal. The dog-like hyenas were very numerous; in some Miocene fossil sites, the remains of Ictitherium and other dog-like hyenas outnumber those of all other carnivores combined.
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The story begins with an Icelandic legend about trolls, which are believed to be creatures that originally lived in the sea: 500 years ago in the village of Trollvik, the villagers hid in a church from wolves when travellers knocked on the front door begging to be rescued because their caravan was on fire. Thor, the villagers' leader, allows them inside but notices that there is no sign of smoke and fire. He realises his mistake but the doors had already shut and the travellers were beginning to shapeshift. They turn into wolfish humanoid beasts and slaughter every villager in the church.
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After the events in Storm Front, Kim Delaney, whom Dresden helped to control her magical talents, asks Dresden how to create a set of three magical circles, which could be used to contain powerful entities. Dresden withholds the information, because such circles are generally used to contain demigods and archangels. Lt. Karrin Murphy asks Dresden to consult on a homicide: a henchman of mobster Johnny Marcone was found, savaged, near a group of wolfish paw prints. Without telling Murphy, Dresden magically follows the scent of the murderer's blood that leads him to a confrontation with a gang of teenage werewolves and their pack leader, Tera West.
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Apart from Cernunnos and Taranis, discussed above, there is no consensus regarding the other figures, and many scholars reject attempts to tie them in to figures known from much later and geographically distant sources. Some Celticists have explained the elephants depicted on plate B as a reference to Hannibal's crossing of the Alps. Because of the double-headed wolfish monster attacking the two small figures of fallen men on plate b, parallels can be drawn to the Welsh character Manawydan or the Irish Manannán, a god of the sea and the Otherworld. Another possibility is the Gaulish version of Apollo, who was not only a warrior, but one associated with springs and healing besides.
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The phrase originates in a sermon by Jesus recorded in the Christian New Testament: Beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are ravening wolves (Gospel of Matthew 7:15, King James Version) ; . The sermon then suggests that their true nature will be revealed by their actions (by their fruits shall ye know them, verse 16). In the centuries following, the phrase was used many times in the Latin writings of the Church FathersQuotations from Ignatius, Justin, Tertullian, Archelaus and Lactantius and later on in European vernacular literature.De Gruyter, Thesaurus proverbiorum medii aevi, Berlin, 2000, p.2 A Latin proverb also emerged, Pelle sub agnina latitat mens saepe lupina (Under a sheep’s skin often hides a wolfish mind).
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The concept is known from Roman law, as the status of homo sacer, and persisted throughout the Middle Ages. In the common law of England, a "Writ of Outlawry" made the pronouncement Caput lupinum ("Let his be a wolf's head", literally "May he bear a wolfish head") with respect to its subject, using "head" to refer to the entire person (cf. "per capita") and equating that person with a wolf in the eyes of the law: not only was the subject deprived of all legal rights of the law being outside the "law", but others could kill him on sight as if he were a wolf or other wild animal. Women were declared "waived" rather than outlawed but it was effectively the same punishment.
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Kim Seon-tae has pointed out in the introduction to his work that Kim risked his life by expressing constant, intense anti-Japanese sentiments in his poetry, and these were particularly apparent in the poems he wrote between 1938-40. Not only does “Geomungo” (거문고) appeal to the Korean cultural past, but its reference to the Japanese and to collaborators among his countrymen is overt: The geomungo is a six-stringed Korean zither, an instrument favored by scholars in the past. Here it is identified with the kirin of folklore, a hybrid creature that is normally gentle but becomes fierce if a pure person is threatened by the wicked. Like, for example, the wolfish Japanese, and those among the subservient Koreans who ape them.
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Whipple concludes: "The reader of Acton Bell gains no enlarged view of mankind, giving a healthy action to his sympathies, but is confined to a narrow space of life, and held down, as it were, by main force, to witness the wolfish side of his nature literally and logically set forth. But the criminal courts are not the places in which to take a comprehensive view of humanity and the novelist who confines his observation to them is not likely to produce any lasting impression except of horror and disgust".Allott, The Brontes: The Critical Heritage, pp. 261–262 Sharpe's London Magazine, believing "despite reports to the contrary" that "[no] woman could have written such a work", warned its readers, especially ladies, against reading The Tenant.
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The television show Jersey Shore has been credited as helping to popularize an Italian-American influenced bro culture dubbed 'fist pumping culture', characterized by "wolfish males—sometimes hunting in packs—getting ripped at the gym and making sure their haircuts and outfits are optimized for maximum courting potential". The Rocky movie heroically depicts the "Italian Stallion" pumping his fist in the air after running up the steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art at dawn. The closing scene of The Breakfast Club, which has been called the "iconic last shot of the movie", shows Judd Nelson's non-conformist character pumping his fist in the air as he walks alone from an empty football stadium into the night. Ray Slater, producer on the Bobby Bones Show, set a world record fist pumping for 17 hours and 15 minutes, beating the old record by 15 minutes set by James Peterson.
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Rome was founded in 753 BC by Romulus and Remus, who were raised by a she-wolf. The animal features prominently in pre-Roman, Roman, and later Italian cultures. In Roman mythology, the wolf played a role in the founding of Rome by suckling the twins Romulus and Remus. According to Terry Jones, "The Romans did not see [the tale of Romulus, Remus and the she-wolf] as a charming story; they meant to show that they had imbibed wolfish appetites and ferocity with their mother's milk".Jones, T. (2007), Terry Jones' Barbarians: An Alternative Roman History, BBC Books, The wolf was also considered sacred to Mars, and to see a wolf before going into battle was considered a good omen.Impelluso, L. (2004), Nature and its Symbols, Getty Publications, p. 212, The origin of the myth can be traced back to a wolf cult among the neighbouring Sabines. The Sabines had two words for wolf: hirpus (used in religious contexts) and lupus, the latter of which was incorporated into Latin.
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