His rakish good looks were captivating, though there was no warmth in his eyes. |
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The lad was an Adonis, and with rakish good looks and a devilmay-care smile, he seemed to hold the world by a string. |
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His penchant for tall, rakish women and strong, musclebound men is alive and well and still living in New York. |
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Placards not yet on duty are held at a slope, at rakish angles over shoulders. |
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Instead of a cloak, the thin man wore a short blue cape, which was currently flipped over one shoulder in a rakish fashion. |
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Mine was a Bearded Silver Muskelunge of surpassing beauty and poignancy with mica-chip eyes and a hint of rakish scintillant teeth. |
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He leapt away before I could retort, blew me a kiss, and with a rakish smile, ran into his house. |
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He is wearing an over-long black turtleneck, cargo pants, and a fedora tipped at a rakish angle. |
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This was a bed-less but mattress-strewn upstairs room already filled with a giggling band of musicians who wore mauve hats at rakish angles. |
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With one or both side brims snapped up to the crown you get a rakish look which also stiffens the front brim against wind. |
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The addition of a black leather flight jacket made him look like a particularly young and rakish test pilot. |
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Then he smiled for the first time, giving his battered face a handsomely rakish air and shook his head. |
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The red of her coat brought out the natural glow of her skin, and a bandage on her temple made her look madcap and rakish. |
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Cory shook his head at her, his blond fringe falling over his dark eyes, giving him the rakish look. |
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He propelled me to my brothers and left with a bow and a rakish grin towards me. |
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He arrives on the dot, his tall, dark-haired, slightly rakish figure hurrying up Petergate through the crowds. |
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It is a wonderfully evocative burr, cultured throughout but with the faintest smidgens of rakish raspiness around the edges. |
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We were also greeted by a large man in rumpled chef's whites and a rakish black beret, a handkerchief knotted jauntily around his neck. |
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His face has a slightly rakish quality to it, his eyes gleaming with charm, and cunning. |
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It's a fascinating read, and reveals the extent to which rakish elements amongst landowners and the aristocracy staked huge wagers on the outcome of sporting events. |
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Dueling, gambling, rakish behaviour, and coquettishness were criticized, and virtuous action was admired. |
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He returned my tentative smile with a rakish grin of his own. |
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Tall, with a slightly rakish appearance, as if he'd just flown in from Monte Carlo or Rio or the south of France, Mark Bradshaw turned heads everywhere he went. |
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He's made it to the top of his profession on his own terms, armed with a sharp intellect, a rakish charm, keen wit and passionate belief in justice. |
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When Margaret's marriage to a rakish fashion photographer broke up, she took up with a cad who promptly published a kiss-and-tell book on their affair. |
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Americans were more scathing about his rakish behaviour: a serial philanderer, Yerkes cheated repeatedly on both his wives and on Miss Grigsby. |
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Sometimes his leather jackets were sporty and rakish, at others they were sculpted into prim, hourglass shapes. |
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Silver helmet, sometimes worn at a rakish angle when the heat and humidity made it slip off his head. |
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Cary Grant, as sketched by Mr Hirschfeld, has one eyebrow raised and the other lowered, the image almost impossibly rakish. |
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A striking feature of this design is the streamlined shape of the ends of the locomotive that lends the E 18 an elegant, rakish look. |
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Check the rakish confidence of the 1895 Orillia Seven and the solemn dignity of the 1920 Asahi Athletic Club squad. |
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Not many vehicles deliver this sort of visual candy any longer thanks to rakish wind-cheating designs. |
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But as times and tastes changed, it needed a catalyst to move beyond the shopworn stereotypes of cops as either by-the-book straight arrows or rakish, rule-breaking mavericks. |
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I was extremely tired and emotional that night, wearing my British Rail peaked cap at a rakish angle, staggering along the sub-zero-temperature Edinburgh streets. |
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She despises George and is diverted by the renewal of her acquaintance with the rakish Judge Brack who offers the possibility of flirting, gossip and intrigue. |
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The overall package gels together very well, and the idea of a rather rakish Jaguar shooting brake will appeal to badge-conscious upwardly mobile thirty-somethings. |
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Andrew enjoyed golf and will be remembered for his debonair appearance, particularly the rakish angle of his trilby hat and his cream calfskin gloves. |
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Last of Robin Hood also centers on a young woman who falls for a rakish older movie star. |
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The prince was rakish and clever and yes, even charming at times. |
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At the end of the decade he played a rakish journalist, Haverford Downs, in John Mortimer's Summer's Lease, for which he won an Emmy Award. |
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Patterson grins a grin that he means to be rakish, but he's pretty sure it just comes off as gutshot. |
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The statue of Lady Godiva is wearing an orange traffic cone, tilted at a rakish angle like an especially pointy rainhat. |
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What is probably meant to be nonconformist, dissenting or rakish ends up being boring and will turn to ridiculous when the assistants bring two flags on stage: the American and the Canadian ones. |
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Wearing a schoolboy's cap at a rakish angle while exhibiting – if you look very closely – a stocking top that marks the border beyond which the eye can't trespass, she also bestraddles the sexes. |
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Finally, I fell hard for a beige suit, the New York, with a muscular peak lapel that in a more aggressive color or fabric might have read as comical, but here looked rakish and peacocky. |
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As unorthodox counsellor and anger expert, Dr Buddy Rydell, Jack's raised eyebrow and rakish laugh is back with avengeance. |
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But he did have a rakish smile, and he did take a shine to my wife. |
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With both compassion and a rakish relish of adventure, Birol Ünel takes the listener on a fearless downhill journey to the dark, nightmarish world populated by Zownir's virtual heroes and real losers. |
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His long, rakish horns are mounted on a pedicle that extends above his head, thus accentuating the droll length of his features. |
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But beneath Samuel's rakish manner, he is haunted by tragedy. |
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With its rakish appearance, the new Focus wagon also makes a design statement and provides the ideal balance of dynamic looks and functional practicality. |
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It is conceived as a series of big boxes jammed together at rakish angles, dipping and diving from 14 to 22 metres in height as it stretches along the highway. |
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He had to hold his Akubra at a rakish angle to keep from being blinded by the light. |
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Artistically presented, with two neat discs of browned cheese at a rakish angle on a tasty mix of artichoke and the teensiest weensiest baby tomatoes I've ever seen. |
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