He had a livid bruise on his cheek, which was swooned over by many admirers. |
|
A female teaching colleague once showed me her legs, arms and torso covered in livid bruises. |
|
My eyes flashed past Nathan picturesque face and caught a figure in black that stood out plainly in the mass of livid colors. |
|
After I left the office, I was livid with anger, and would have shoved anyone's head down a toilet if they had as much as said a word to me. |
|
He was livid, furious at his father and his anger grew with every tear his mother shed. |
|
A livid scar stood out against the chestnut skin from his left cheek down to his chin. |
|
His body in livid bruises is depicted against the background of Poland's national flag. |
|
The United players were livid, but McGuire was alive and decisive, ramming the ball low into the left corner of Gallacher's goal. |
|
I am incensed, I am livid, I am wide awake at 3.20 in the morning Thursday writing this email. |
|
The recoil brought the barrel upwards and it smacked into her face, leaving a livid bruise. |
|
My buddy told me that Abe was livid with anger, but he hid it, and continued to talk to Barney as though nothing untoward had been said! |
|
It was a livid blue colour although sometimes it melded through a shocking purple into a bright red. |
|
Aides say he was fuming, so livid that he almost refused to come out to talk to the crowd. |
|
It's a saying that makes women livid with frustration and anger at the unfairness of life, while men can remain smugly secure in their bald spot. |
|
He looks livid, however, and I'm dreading the angry shouting that I'll probably get to look forward to later tonight. |
|
The parlor doors burst open, and Ashton strode inside, looking livid with anger. |
|
Her skin was still pale with the exception of the livid bruises that dotted her body. |
|
He was absolutely livid, fuming at the station staff who couldn't advise him when his next train would be. |
|
There's been a colour-shift giving them a rather livid hue as if they had all been bruised in a fight for survival. |
|
She stroked her long brown hair, making sure it covered the livid bruise on her cheek. |
|
|
There were livid bruises on his shoulder, and chest, he was unshaven, and his hair uncombed. |
|
Richard Ford is livid after hanging on the telephone for hours trying to sort out his family's child tax credit. |
|
The shot resulted in a snick to the wicket-keeper and he departed absolutely livid with himself. |
|
Poor girl was livid and started cussing him, as after all of this, there was no evidence anywhere to suggest that any painting had even started! |
|
Jack was livid but went easy on him as Frank bursts into tears quite readily now after the rough handling he got on the culture review. |
|
There was a fresh livid purple bruise under his ear, as though he'd been in a fight. |
|
They were also concerned that Mrs Holland had a livid bruise on her jaw and had lost a tooth as a result of an assault the previous week. |
|
That issue is less livid than it was a month ago, but it unquestionably shaped the campaign and the result. |
|
Dundee is livid in the corner between rounds while Foster has a smug look. |
|
But I'm livid anyway on behalf of those people who do suffer that daily iniquity, and it's that core of injustice that undermines the current taxation system. |
|
It is poked repeatedly with a stick until it is absolutely livid. |
|
The extremely unedifying combination of the episcopal gutlessness on display in DC and the bureaucratic contempt for the flock on display here has a number of people livid. |
|
Yet French Catalans would be livid if the new south-west region were renamed simply Languedoc. |
|
While Ontarians are angry for having to pay 60 cents a litre, Quebecers should be livid for having to pay 67 cents a litre. |
|
Madison homeowners are livid after vandals defaced their homes. |
|
In the morning, they found her sitting by the nativity, her dress dark with blood, his fingermarks livid at her throat. |
|
While this will be some comfort to the Queen, she will likely still be livid at the news. |
|
Opie is devastated, Anthony is unrepentant, and their fans are livid and seeking revenge. |
|
Now, imagine a speech that had excited Democrats, that had had something surprising in it, something that made Republicans livid. |
|
It happened right in front of the referee and I was livid that there was no reaction. |
|
|
Crying sellout, the Canadian magazine industry is privately livid at the Chrétien government's backsliding. |
|
As a member of Parliament, I was livid to learn that the government was undertaking these types of activities. |
|
Loon Lake north of Third Lake is a richly diverse, boggy site with several rare plants including mountain valerian, and livid sedge. |
|
The moonlight and the contrast between the saint's livid body and the black veils of the women are typical of his style. |
|
Many were also livid with Cruz for working with the scf when the group had attacked so many of the senators in the room. |
|
Dark marks ringed the boy's bony wrist, livid against pale flesh. |
|
Her eyes grew livid with anger and she reached for the phone. |
|
And I am enraged, horrified, livid that someone would doubt this. |
|
Although the application of a cold wet cloth to the injured area may keep the bruise from becoming too livid, the bruise should disappear by itself in 10 to 14 days. |
|
Off to the Charity Ball is a firm favourite, with its livid pastels against bright white, the skulking figures throwing dark, tactile shadows onto the projecting shelf below. |
|
In former times the custom was to uncover the face of the rich and cover the face of the poor because the faces of the poor had turned livid during lives of drought. |
|
I was just livid all day long at the way they chewed me out. |
|
The wounded of each tribe were carried off by their comrades, and the dead left on the sands, to be rolled about and covered by the mounting water and to reappear, livid and ghastly, the next low tide. |
|
Its bankers will be livid, as will its shareholders. |
|
But having been assured Harrison was fit to fight, livid Warren is looking to sever his links with the Glaswegian. |
|
I was livid at David Cameron's speech praising Ghandi at the unveiling of the statue in London to commemorate the leader of Indian independence. |
|
Personally, I get livid when I start thinking about these things. |
|
Probably drunk, a disastrous red colour that was a foreteller to his cancer, either smiling with his terrible teeth or livid, beside himself with fury and cutting up meat. |
|
The mercurial Bülow was livid with rage and started a letter-writing campaign against both critics, until Liszt intervened and told Bülow to desist, saying that he should not take the press so seriously. |
|
Spanking new Dragon Hilary Devey is livid. |
|
|
While GUS shareholders were pleased with the deal, City bankers were livid. |
|
It is to Brown's eternal credit that he was livid when it was suggested that he do a deal with Tony Blair for the succession by relenting on the pound and the single currency. |
|
If Chris survives for the rest of the season, the should be livid. |
|
While relieved that Allison won't be lost for the season, Kings coach Andy Murray remains livid at the noncall by referees Stephane Auger and Ian Walsh. |
|
It was a strip of absolute desert, where the only vegetation was the occasional splodge of moss, which lay over the sand edging of the salt flats like livid green cowpats. |
|
Members of the public are livid because of the rip-offs revealed in the show, while the Government is livid because it feels it is being blamed for these rip-offs. |
|