| She would, she promised herself, rip the tattletale who had ratted on her from limb to limb. |
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| Her ponytail was ratted and her bangs were sticking up all over while her braids were perfectly fine as they always were. |
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| She's got long black hair, ratted and dry, and it hangs down over her shoulders like a fern that hasn't been watered in weeks. |
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| Words and titles are about to become very important as people figure out which one of Cheney's goons ratted her out. |
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| Whatever the cause, France ratted on his agreement, retaking Brest by force. |
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| We'd already lost interest and turned the film into a drinking game, meaning we were ratted by the time the titles came up. |
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| I probably could have gotten away with it for a while, but I got ratted on by some bootlicker at work who spotted me at this junkyard. |
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| I was so angry at her because she went and tattletaled on me, and needless to say she never ratted on herself. |
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| And it's equally unsurprising that he would deny it when one of those Liberal insiders ratted and went public. |
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| All he knew was the sad grey eyes of the man, and his long ratted graying hair. |
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| President George Bush has ratted on the US commitment to reduce the pollution that is causing climate chaos across the globe. |
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| If we believe Gordon's account, as relayed through Robert Peston, Blair ratted on a promise to go by November of last year. |
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| The Stability Pact was to have kept the currency health, but it became inconvenient for France, which ratted, followed by Germany, France, Italy, Holland, and Greece. |
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| The models had ratted hair and smudged make-up, the clothes looked rumpled, lived-in, maybe even slept-in. |
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| That's why there are lengthy trials and stuff, because you want to know who ratted you out. |
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| Shortly afterwards, getting into his car, he was called by name and, when he turned, was shot through the forehead by a fellow extremist who suspected he had ratted. |
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| Anna hit me in the arm a little mad that I had ratted so easily. |
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| But if he is unlikely on account of electoral reform to go down in history as the man who ratted on the voters, there is a much stronger possibility that he will go down in history as the man who ratted on his own party. |
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| Also, if someone saw you getting bleach, you could get ratted on. |
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| Yet Mr Libbi was cause for concern and so may his successor be: Mr Libbi, after all, inherited his planning duties from Mr Mohammed, who then ratted on him under interrogation. |
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| These include recognising the Kurds' regional government in Iraq and introducing a more liberal amnesty for PKK fighters. A previous amnesty that pardoned only those who ratted on their comrades failed. |
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