skyscraper

skyscraper


    Choose language
    flag-widget
    flag-widget
    flag-widget
    flag-widget
    flag-widget
    flag-widget
    flag-widget
    Synonyms and Definitions

    Use "dowdy" in a sentence

    dowdy example sentences

    dowdy


    1. he had expected a dowdy intellectual type


    2. Everyone at the dance was dressed to impress and Bob was probably wearing a dowdy hospital gown; the gowns that make your butt cheeks hang out all over the place


    3. Anyway, this weird and dowdy afro-ed dude with unkempt facial hair somehow managed to have a girlfriend


    4. possible and if you have to wear these, try to keep them as loose as possible without appearing too dowdy


    5. I found it very difficult to explain that I was suffocating in his shop with its dowdy clientele, its less than mediocre performance and its cramped space


    6. "She's proud, but I don't believe she'd mind, for that dowdy tarlatan is all she has got


    7. Rosalynn Carter wears a dull brown skirt and coat with a matching scarf knotted at her throat, making her look somewhat dowdy next to Nancy in her fire-engine red outfit


    8. and the dowdy daughter of a barber's clerk: while the nine-yearold heir of the coal merchant rushed up behind


    9. And that dowdy toque: three old grapes to take the harm out of it


    10. There was a little red-headed man whom no one seemed to know, a dowdy fellow quite unlike the general run of my wife's guests; he had been standing by the caviar for twenty minutes eating as fast as a rabbit

    11. She was fifty-nine-year-old Eunice Murray, a dowdy, bespectacled woman with not much personality who called herself a “nurse,” but who had no medical training whatsoever


    Show more examples

    Synonyms for "dowdy"

    dowdy pandowdy baron hugh caswall tremenheere dowding dowding hugh dowding frumpish frumpy tasteless unfashionable

    "dowdy" definitions

    British marshal of the RAF who commanded the British air defense forces that defeated the Luftwaffe during the Battle of Britain (1882-1970)


    deep-dish apple dessert covered with a rich crust


    lacking in smartness or taste


    primly out of date