Use "smut" in a sentence
smut example sentences
smut
smuts
1. She remembered when Sonja and her were barely in their teen and nicknamed themselves Smut Ville
2. He keeps his smut on that side
3. Her curls were singed, her face black with smut but her eyes were sparkling with excitement and she was smiling
4. Come, come, you old Smut, there, bear a hand, and let's have that ferule and buckle-screw; I'll be ready for them presently
5. Halloa, there, you Smut! bear a hand there with those screws, and let's finish it before the resurrection fellow comes a-calling with his horn for all legs, true or false, as brewery-men go round collecting old beer barrels, to fill 'em up again
6. Will you traverse it, you insignificant worm, who crawl in the dust of your pitiful profanation of the gods? Will you vivify the world? Will you conceive the unknown divinity to whom you do not dare to pray? You miserable digger of dung, soiled by the smut of ruined altars, are you perchance the architect who shall build the new temple? Upon what do you base your hopes, you who disavow the old gods and have no new gods to take their place? The eternal night of doubts unsolved, the dead desert, deprived of the living spirit—this is your world, you pitiful worm, who gnawed at the living belief which was a refuge for simple hearts, who converted the world into a dead chaos
7. I am one who digs dung, soiled by the smut of destruction
1. At one time, he blamed Field Marshal Jan Smuts for releasing Gāndhi alive from South African jail
2. Smuts told Churchill how he could not let Gāndhi die in prison, even though Churchill would have preferred that Gāndhi died while in jail
3. Even General Smuts, Head of Transvaal Government, admired Gāndhi’s stubborn quality of ‘sticking it out till the end’ without retaliation
4. Gāndhi frustrated even hard nosed General Smuts who said:
5. During satyāgraha movement in South Africa, Gāndhi agreed to a compromise with General Smuts and asked all to voluntarily register for an identification card
6. General Smuts was going to rescind and remove the law for all Indians to register
7. This happened in South Africa when he believed in promises given by General Smuts and when the general could not deliver them, Gāndhi was beaten up and could have easily died
8. When Nigerian and East African reinforcements arrived Smuts pushed on again
9. Smuts crossed the river licking his wounded pride
10. Jan Smuts Avenue, but at least her old bowels behaved
11. One of the few international statesmen with the vision to realise the consequences of this development was none other than South African Prime Minister Jan Smuts
12. He had gone to the Jan Smuts Airport
13. torch, trying to protect my eyes from the falling smuts
14. She told him the legends--told him who knew all legends, told him who had a headache and could only keep alive by going into the lavatory and plunging his head every few minutes into cold water, and she did not in the least mind when she craned out of the window to look at things that she should come back into the carriage again with her hair in every sort of direction and her face not only dusty but with smuts
15. Her eyes looked brighter than ever out of their surrounding smuts, and her hair was all ends, little upright ends that stirred in the draught
16. Prime Minister James Hert-zog and Jan Smuts had formed a coalition and combined their power to have the New Land Act passed
17. Unfortunately I could also feel the smuts from the city's countless chimneys settling on my skin
18. that was a relief wherever you be let your wind go free who knows if that pork chop I took with my cup of tea after was quite good with the heat I couldnt smell anything off it Im sure that queerlooking man in the porkbutchers is a great rogue I hope that lamp is not smoking fill my nose up with smuts better than having him leaving the gas on all night I couldnt rest easy in my bed in Gibraltar even getting up to see why am I so damned nervous about that though I like it in the winter its more company O Lord it was rotten cold too that winter when I was only about ten was I yes I had the big doll with all the funny clothes dressing her up and undressing that icy wind skeeting across from those mountains the something Nevada sierra nevada standing at the fire with the little bit of a short shift I had up to heat myself I loved dancing about in it then make a race back into bed Im sure that fellow opposite used to be there the whole time watching with the lights out in the summer and I in my skin hopping around I used to love myself then stripped at the washstand dabbing and creaming only when it came to the chamber performance I put out the light too so then there were 2 of us goodbye to my sleep for this night anyhow I hope hes not going to get in with those medicals leading him astray to imagine hes young again coming in at 4 in the morning it must be if not more still he had the manners not to wake me what do they find to gabber about all night squandering money and getting drunker and drunker couldnt they drink water then he starts giving us his orders for eggs and tea and Findon haddy and hot buttered toast I suppose well have him sitting up like the king of the country pumping the wrong end of the spoon up and down in his egg wherever he learned that from and I love to hear him falling up the stairs of a morning with the cups rattling on the tray and then play with the cat she rubs up against you for her own sake I wonder has she fleas shes as bad as a woman always licking and lecking but I hate their claws I wonder do they see anything that we cant staring like that when she sits at the top of the stairs so long and listening as I wait always what a robber too that lovely fresh place I bought I think Ill get a bit of fish tomorrow or today is it Friday yes I will with some blancmange with black currant jam like long ago not those 2 lb pots of mixed plum and apple from the London and Newcastle Williams and Woods goes twice
19. The British called in the South African general, Jan Smuts, who’d done exactly the same to them in the Anglo–Boer War, but although Smuts captured the towns he couldn’t find Lettow
20. The prime minister was the strongly pro-British Afrikaaner Jan Christiaan Smuts
21. Smuts was opposed, however, by the growing Nationalist Party led by J
22. He seemed not to notice, but remarked that the smuts of London were not quite so bad as they used to be when he was a student here
