| If you're one of the lushes requiring greater quantities of beer, go visit a distributorship. |
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| Stuck in this miserable world with bloodsuckers and smelly lushes with guns? |
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| Clenched and brooding, churning with both rage and self-loathing, his Tomas is one of the most realistic lushes ever to reach the screen. |
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| Therefore they chose to treat us of-age lushes like caged animals and fenced us in a little corner in the back of the club by the washrooms. |
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| A mango water ice, a pomegranate granita, maybe even some chocolate truffles for the lushes. |
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| My friends being lushes, they also drink when anyone makes jazz hands or says something particularly stupid, which of course necessitates frequent refills. |
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| Attached to the desk of animation director Kim Jun-bok is a hand-drawn picture of a six pack of Duff Beer, the preferred brand of Springfield's ludicrous lushes. |
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| For those who are bothered by movies in which main characters are lushes, it's worth noting that both Denny and Terry drink less the farther the film progresses. |
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| Bukowski's world of stewbums and lushes was brought brilliantly to the screen in Barfly, a quirky, liquored love story, scripted by the master himself. |
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| But wouldn't a late-night visit, when Ben's is filled with bleary-eyed lushes, have been more atmospheric? |
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| And boats — just like old-time lushes — are asked to dry out before entering back into Whiskeytown waters. |
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| Or are we such a bunch of lushes that the idea of leaving a bottle in the fridge or a wine rack for more than two days gives us the shakes? |
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| The man was dressed in a brown leather beaten trench coat and had a matching hat which was being tossed out at him by a gang of other ruthless lushes. |
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| The foremost of TV's new generation of female lushes, this millionairess drinks vodka Martinis for breakfast and will have a fifth in her veins by lunch. |
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| When he said that she should get rid of the man, she said that he was all she had, and that she always fell for phonies and lushes because he had been one. |
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| They are also quite partial to irate Torquay hoteliers, fortysomething lushes with poor parenting skills and a cynical coward locally known as La Vipère Noire. |
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| The state is tempted to step in, not only because of the harm that smokers, lushes, spendthrifts and gluttons may do to others, but because of the harm they are doing to themselves. |
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