Sometimes people show up expecting a fancy dude ranch, and on the first day they wear their clean white britches and tall boots with spurs. |
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He's too big for his britches, always thinking he knows best, quick to sass his elders and a hot head. |
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Her name is hyphenated and her britches are big so she's announced her candidacy for mayor of St. Mary's Point, Minnesota. |
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There was a full blouse with a tunic that went over top, and a pair of plain cotton britches. |
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Prince Alvin was wearing a brilliant black, velvet tailcoat and black britches that looked stunning with his golden crown. |
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His ponytail, usually held with a strip of leather or cheap ribbon, was now pulled together with fabric to match his doublet and white britches. |
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She insists, laughing, that her grandfather looked better in his britches than Adolf Hitler did in his. |
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Miranda's Founding Fathers wear velvet frock coats and knee britches, not hoodies and jeans. |
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Wool from britches and bellies are regularly rejected, because that wool is not clean enough, too yellow and lower in grade. |
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I often feel like I'm an 18th century aristocrat arriving at Lord Monck's house for dinner, a dark-coated wag or bounder wearing the latest in britches and moleskin cape. |
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Men wore stockings with britches before women ever wore stockings. |
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Or perhaps his rivals in Beijing simply concluded that the populistic Bo had gotten too big for his britches. |
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One requests the treasurer of the poor to buy fabric for a pair of britches of color, made of wool and to take a little more so that they are long. |
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A diffident, dedicated man, Bradley seemed the personification of rectitude. He never got too big for his britches. |
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But this time, as we say in Tennessee and Texas, you've ripped your britches. |
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I've seen many a poor bairn going to school, with patches sown on their britches. |
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The remainder could be arranged to repair the remains of the old britches. |
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They're a curse and damnation, the size of colinary dishes, They transcend the kneecaps to the bottom of his britches. |
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The North Korean grand poobah finally got too big for his britches, what with ordering men to mimic his haircut and feeding his uncle to wild dogs, and was deposed. |
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No more stiff-bristled assertions of alpha-male supremacy or lingering shots of Rossetti roaring at the ceiling with his britches around his ankles. |
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This may necessitate canvas-shelled britches and a long-sleeved hunting jacket, since thorns, needles, and burrs are part of rabbitat. |
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Mr. Weber's universe — one of sinewy boys in britches, solitary athletes, preppies toting footballs, models and society dames — is free, by design, of meanness, squalor and unsightliness. |
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Given its light weight, this s is a knife for those who like to carry a handful of self-protection without dragging their britches down or sticking out like a sore thumb. |
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We had some striking examples of what happens when a guy gets so big for his britches that any pal of his is automatically a copper-fastened genius. |
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