He insinuates himself into party after party, observing a parade of gauche behavior, depravity, and selfishness. |
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When did our leaders become so gauche, impolite, rude and downright insensitive? |
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Now while that celebration was deserved, if a little gauche and overly triumphal, the reasons for it must be analysed. |
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There were awkward speeches saying kind and clumsy things, gauche jokes and real fondness. |
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It was all very serious, with a constant fear of getting some nuance wrong, of revealing the gauche suburban soul beneath the fishnet tights. |
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He must be unheroic and yet brave, gauche and yet practical, ill and yet strong. |
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It's a shame that this album highlight is immediately followed by a song so embarrassingly gauche. |
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Do you think this is a bit loud, you know, gauche, for someone in my condition? |
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Well, that may have at one time been the case, back before it became gauche, but let me assure you, that is most definitely NOT the case anymore. |
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It has a bleak, haunting charm which, while not fully compensating for some gauche and cheesy passages, is oddly appealing. |
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One example of the application of this technique is in the distinction of trans and gauche rotational isomers. |
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I anticipated someone overtly bookish, withdrawn or slightly gauche, and whose idea of fun was deciphering crossword puzzles. |
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I realize I am helpless in the face of such penetratingly gauche cluelessness, and thus, I do the only thing I can do. |
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Simple self promotion is jarring, far too revealing and far too blunt, gauche, clumsy, and vulgar. |
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His words for modern luxury would have included gauche, vulgar, nouveau, tasteless, and, most interestingly, offensive. |
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But the hair flicking and lame jokes that delight the boys at the Actuary of the Year dinner are gauche and slightly cringeworthy on the stage of a 1,915-seat theatre. |
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There's something endearingly gauche and ham-fisted about the way in which this tune almost succeeds as a Stock Aitken Waterman soundalike, but ultimately just falls short. |
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But whereas Mr. Tewary was memorably credited in 1989 with declaring that credibility is for the cocktail circuit, such ham-handedness would seem gauche today. |
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She was a gauche tomboy from the projects, in clumpy boots and combats. |
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The dizziness might be from the faint memory of my uneasy childhood, the memory of my gauche first love, or from the memory of every humiliation I have had. |
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It was merely a gauche expression of a feeling of ownership, a childlike discovery of proprietary rights where the immediate and instinctive reaction is to take the toy apart. |
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I think she was a little gauche, thoroughly charmed by the literary excitement of it all, and didn't realise he was maybe a little more amorous than she gave him credit for. |
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I used to loathe its happy-clappy gaucheness, but now I quite like it, despite knowing that there's nothing gauche about its indomitable owner. |
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My own first exposure would be 15 years later, gaping with a group of gauche friends at a third-generation video copy procured by an entrepreneurial older schoolboy. |
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In the academic confines of museums, such talk of marketing and the bottom line qualifies as gauche. |
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The peritoneum of the gouttiere pariétocolique gauche is incised in order to remove the sigmoid and descendent colon, revealing the Psoas muscle. |
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The ensemble playing that provides the story's milieu has an organic feel, but is often fussy and gauche when what's required is brisk, broad caricature. |
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Anything that can make a superstar of a lank-haired, slighly gauche enthusiast such as Moore has to have some cultural interest. |
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Trintignant rose to fame as the gauche young pup who pursued Brigitte Bardot in 1956's And God Created Woman. |
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It clarifies character, as in the case of Samantha Whittaker's Ophelia, who becomes a gauche, gymslip schoolgirl with a fatal crush on the not-particularly interested Hamlet. |
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Overall, Hawke's Jesse comes across as a very average, hip but gauche American litterateur – charming, playful, somewhat self-indulgent, but not half as sharp as Céline. |
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To be the first to reach the top of the world's highest mountain ensured international celebrity and a place in history, but the modesty of a slightly gauche New Zealand beekeeper never departed him. |
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I'd edit out all my gauche incomprehension. |
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Never without a boutonniere When speaking of rive gauche he is visibly moved, though at the mention of Wall Street he becomes consumed by a look of utter world weariness. |
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The idea of pinning his colours to the mast is a bit gauche and Touitou is anything but – he doesn't, for example, wear his own designs head to toe. |
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Yet I couldn't help feel that this was all a rather gauche form of fancy dress: another woman in the spotlight trying to make a statement by mimicking the complex cultural costume of her host. |
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It is pointed and pointless at the same time: it skewers other Republican hopefuls, but its own candidate seems too gauche to make it to the White House. |
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During the same era, a French magistrate wouldn't be caught dead without his main gauche slung gracefully as an accouterment to his fine wardrobe. |
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Although Seoul yeoman folk owe Pharaoh's Vaud bureau hoed oats, gauche Van Gogh, swallowing Curacao cognac oh so soulfully, sews grosgrain, pictoted, brooched chapeaux. |
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