Usar "desperado" en una oración

1. It’s that desperado camping aspect of the game that

2. Another misguided desperado chose this instant to charge, followed half-heartedly by his fellows

3. The desperado bowed and hurried out, with a vague feeling that Publio was both a man of weak stomach and few words

4. He was no desperado

5. The desperado whipped his pistol out of its leather housing

6. desperado watched and waited

7. Skull and cyclone, ripple and replace, the psychic and his poet sidekick, calIed upon by their ancestors under the command of the Desperado prince, they deal with the relic and race of war, tied to a rogue & scoundrel hot stuff

8. Pure I came to him whom Heaven bestowed upon me, pure I shall leave him; and at the worst bathed in my own chaste blood and in the foul blood of the falsest friend that friendship ever saw in the world;" and as she uttered these words she paced the room holding the unsheathed dagger, with such irregular and disordered steps, and such gestures that one would have supposed her to have lost her senses, and taken her for some violent desperado instead of a delicate woman

9. Melanie’s was the only “Melly, I wouldn’t have that old desperado in my house,” said Scarlett crossly

10. He’s a loser, a… a… desperado

11. There is nothing like the perils of whaling to breed this free and easy sort of genial, desperado philosophy; and with it I now regarded this whole voyage of the Pequod, and the great White Whale its object

12. In truth, well nigh the whole of this passage being attended by very prosperous breezes, the Town-Ho had all but certainly arrived in perfect safety at her port without the occurrence of the least fatality, had it not been for the brutal overbearing of Radney, the mate, a Vineyarder, and the bitterly provoked vengeance of Steelkilt, a Lakeman and desperado from Buffalo

13. A whale wounded (as we afterwards learned) in this part, but not effectually, as it seemed, had broken away from the boat, carrying along with him half of the harpoon line; and in the extraordinary agony of the wound, he was now dashing among the revolving circles like the lone mounted desperado Arnold, at the battle of Saratoga, carrying dismay wherever he went