He had never known words could hurt this much, that they could gnaw at him, cause so much pain. |
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There is the possible exception of panda bears, which are cute and cuddly and would probably rather gnaw your skull than breed. |
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It has already begun to gnaw at the foundations of Caribbean societies and economies with the tragic loss of human potential and productivity. |
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They are in fact truths, and the truth will continue to gnaw at Tony's soul until he owns up to it. |
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You could gnaw your leg off to escape or you could do this little spell to deflect the photoholic to another poor soul. |
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And in the meantime, the continued refusal to acknowledge that things just aren't working out begins to gnaw at you. |
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Paleontologists contend the ancient gnaw marks are among the strongest evidence yet that some dinosaurs indeed were cannibals. |
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This taste is often described as stalky, but if you ever, for whatever reason, happen to gnaw a mahogany sideboard you will recognise the taste. |
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In a particularly carnivorous touch, they put the bone on top of the sandwich, which means you can gnaw the rest of the meat off it. |
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They reproduce like rabbits and gnaw almost permanently because their teeth grow all the time. |
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I thought at first the sea might someday gnaw through the narrow midsection of the island. |
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It's bad enough having to gnaw on the inedible beef au jus and starchy carrot sticks. |
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To help keep dog's teeth in tip top shape, give them rawhide chews to gnaw on. |
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She sees them as ravening beasts that will gnaw holes in the walls and use our credit cards when we aren't looking. |
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Spittoons still grace the chamber, should any senator wish to gnaw on a bit of chaw, but senators are not permitted to use laptops on the floor. |
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He'd eat the lox and cream cheese, gnaw on the bagel innards, and leave the bagel shells on the floor. |
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So-called open-root teeth are common to animals that gnaw, such as beavers. |
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There was a soft purr and then Kino jumped onto the counter top and began to gnaw at the slab of pepperoni that was lying on the cutting board. |
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The porcupine will gnaw at the base of the maize stalk and drop it, and in doing so is able to get to the maize cob. |
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Rats, too, can gnaw through lead sheathing, cinder block, aluminum sheeting, glass and electrical wires. |
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What the revolutionaries did not foresee was that these changes would soon gnaw at the very heart of their conservative base. |
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We will once more stand against the uncivilised cowards who gnaw at the soul of our democracies. |
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They use these sharp incisors to gnaw wood, break into food, and bite predators. |
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Frequently, rodents such as field mice, gophers and rabbits gnaw into potatoes and cause cavities. |
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No, this isn't the title of a new wizards-themed novel, but a few tidbits of turkey trivia for you to gnaw on. |
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How painful it would be if insects with sharp teeth gnaw the nerves all over the body! |
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I swear, if he tries to pet me, I will gnaw his fingers off. |
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She didn't gnaw the flowers, I didn't put the hose down the burrow. |
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There are several phrases, tossed about casually in everyday conversation, which gnaw at the part of my brain that processes logic, driving me to anger and frustration. |
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In this densely populated city there are bound to be rare cases of octogenarians abandoned by their children, cases that gnaw at the consciences of upright people. |
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But the very use of lawsuit tactics is going to gnaw at me for some time. |
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You want to gnaw it like an apple, feel its fine taffy pull and gnash your teeth along its crisp contours. |
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Unlike rodents, bats will not gnaw their way through, but they will push aside loose barriers. |
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Intense, haunting characterizations gnaw at our senses, to the point where the music often seems to have a distinct odor. |
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If stress and frustration gnaw at us, we undermine our health, no matter how healthy we nourish ourselves. |
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Internet piracy and free copies of music and films gnaw at the substance and creativity of artists. |
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Putting it where it does not belong will gnaw at the seriousness of your drama, which is very dangerous. |
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Gnawing on objects Nearly every puppy has a strong impulse in his first six months of life to gnaw at everything he sees. |
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Today, I hand it back to you with a few bones to gnaw at, a femur, a tibia, without the marrow of course. |
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So any important questions that gnaw at the minds of the citizens and to which it is important to provide innovative and relevant answers. |
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Despite many attempts at consolidation, erosion continues to gnaw at the churchyard. |
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The sea's angry assaults and the rain's insidious infiltration undermine and gnaw at the fields and woodland that form its natural foundation. |
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If you put a gnawing stone in your chinchilla cage, they will use this to satisfy there natural need to gnaw. |
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If this practice spreads, however, it will gnaw away at the credibility of parliamentary democracy in this House. |
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The bees will slowly gnaw away the newspaper and so become peacefully united. |
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They gnaw the trees into short lengths and tote them to the water, along trails that they have cleared, for underwater storage. |
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A rat has to be able to gnaw, because its teeth grow continuously during its entire life. |
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Make sure your rat can gnaw on something inside its cage, so its teeth will stay at the correct length. |
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At this age with only a small number of teeth or even no teeth, they can gnaw many slightly harder foods with their gums. |
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Having been trained by the Kennedy's dog trainers, the black and white puppy reportedly made no toileting errors and did not gnaw on the furniture. |
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Our teacher had taken sick leave, and the sub was some mousy post-grad who darted glances amongst us as though we were going to jump on him and gnaw his head off anytime soon. |
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In the end, the ethical implications of using a drug to pull statements from otherwise unwilling people began to gnaw. |
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None of this is big enough to claim a ministerial resignation, still less a prosecution, but enough to gnaw away at the trustworthiness of a party that is used to running the country. |
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Still, I was able to gnaw at the pair of bacon-like strips sufficiently to succumb to their incendiary pepperiness, which was exceeded only by the cayenne burn of Barley Vine's Cajun-spiced deviled eggs. |
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Companies establish matrix-management systems to deal with globalisation, appoint task-forces to examine new technologies, and add ever longer meetings until employees' brains try to gnaw their way out of their skulls. |
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The worms had started to gnaw at her wounds. |
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Originally built in the 12th century, then enlarged in the 16th century, the building has resisted storms and the assault of the waves that gnaw at the cliffs below. |
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If you ever saw how calves locked in their stalls started to gnaw at the gates to get something of what they really needed, then you will know what I am talking about. |
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But that wasn't the main reason this man's death continued to gnaw at me. |
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These chops make you want to gnaw at the bone once the meat is gone. |
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Eventually, they began to gnaw at his nerves. |
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They're things that I gnaw at between drawings. |
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They use their sharp incisors to gnaw food, excavate burrows, and defend themselves. |
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During this time, your dog may eat slightly less and chew or gnaw more. |
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Cares and worries may be violent and tempestuous, like stormy seas, but those are most dangerous which gnaw implacably at the foundations of our lives. |
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Hunger and disease still gnaw at the poorest. |
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Birds love all things they can gnaw on, chew, pluck and pull. |
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