Use "doody" in a sentence
doody example sentences
doody
1. "There is a man named Rupert Doody who's been studying and writing about the existence of multiple regions for years
2. "Doody took an interest in the whole idea from a young age
3. Ingrid's laughter stopped at the mention of Rupert Doody
4. Should he try to pass himself off as one of the wedding guests? Maybe he could dance around with Ingrid and float discreet questions to the other couples about Rupert Doody
5. "Everyone in Bowershim knows of Rupert Doody," he said
6. It is also the home of Rupert Doody
7. The memory of it returned to him afresh as he got his first close look at Rupert Doody
8. Rupert Doody told them these things as best as he was able through a mouth that hung lopsided on his face, as if he had suffered a stroke
9. Doody was by no means a monster
10. Doody slurped his tea again as she spoke
11. Doody looked at her for a long time without replying
12. On the heels of that realization came the thought that Doody and Ingrid, under different circumstances, would doubtless have become friends
13. "Very good," Doody replied
14. "Correct," Doody told him
15. "The progressive," she said, to both him and Doody, "can wait for now
16. Doody let out a soft sigh before replying
17. Doody, but I have hope for what lies at the end of whatever journey it is our souls are taking
18. "It is not the only way," Doody repeated with patience
19. Doody looked at her
20. “This way," Doody said, shuffling back into the sitting room, "this way
21. Doody swept his cane in front of all of them in an unmistakable command for silence
22. Scott helped Varion as best he could with a limping Doody
23. Scott held his weapon up to Doody
24. Meanwhile Doody continued to die
25. At last Doody blinked and looked around
26. Minutes later Varion and Dixon were helping Doody up the basement steps
27. They needed to find a place for Rupert Doody to rest
28. They got Doody up another flight of steps (after a stop in the kitchen for the deterging of Scott's shoes) to a half-landing when something that should have been obvious from the start occurred to him
29. "On vacation," Doody replied
30. Doody gave him a look
31. Doody directed them to the house's master bedroom
32. Inside were three ornate candelabras, which Varion set about lighting once Doody was propped up in a large, canopied bed against the wall
33. Doody was sleeping on the bed
34. His eyes settled over the still snoring Doody, as if the sleeping man's mouth might all at once open and impart some of his wisdom on the subject
35. Walking there was not pleasant (there were more casualties along the way, with mourners stooped next to them weeping uncontrolled tears), but seeing Varion, Dixon, and Doody again was
36. The former two greeted Scott with hugs and smiles, while Rupert Doody invited him to sit down and put some coffee and bread into his belly
37. "Well," Doody said from his seat across the table, "the sun has come up again
38. Doody thumped his cane on the floor
39. "Or maybe Mister Cambridge is simply insane," Doody said
40. "And how will you call forth this hatred?" Doody wanted to know
41. "She is you and you are she," Doody intoned
42. "I think that 'the lunatic sister' as you call her is indeed in the region at this moment," said Doody
43. Kolk introduced her as Trina Farraday before dropping the request that Doody had already suspected was coming
44. Despite the cool, matter-of-fact way she had been able to recite her plan to Doody at the breakfast table earlier, it was hard to feel confident about their chances
45. How, and where, was she supposed to fall asleep so that the lucid dream Doody had placed so much emphasis upon could be induced? What would happen if she couldn't induce such a dream? Ingrid had read enough about lucid dreams to know that they required skill and patience and practice
46. Ingrid nodded, and after a brief update to Scott and Darren, she went back into the chamber and told him everything that Rupert Doody had told her in Bowershim
47. "This Rupert Doody gave you a book with instructions in it on how to achieve the state necessary for access to the interstice
48. Doody had instructed her how to use anger, not fear, to open the interstice
49. Hate her back, Doody had said
50. Simply thanking this man seemed ridiculous; he had been looking after her every need for a month, while she had done little more than paint him a picture--with oils and brushes that came from Mac--of Rupert Doody, her ailing friend from Bowershim