gym sock造句

• To me, some exhibited a bouquet redolent of gym socks.
• Or, more likely, food odors, pets, sweaty gym socks.
• This was intended to move along with sweaty gym socks and prevent blisters.
• After a lethargic preseason, Patrick Ewing pulled energy out of his gym socks.
• I have to wear gym socks with Gucci.
• Finally, I give up and crawl outside, wearing gym socks in lieu of shoes.
• This causes John to hurry and he leaves a piece of evidence, his gym socks underneath the bed.
• :: : You're probably thinking of those white gym socks with colored stripes at the top.
• "Dirty gym socks, " adds guitarist Chris Stein, songwriter and former paramour of Harry's.
• They emit a reek that the author likens to a combination of old gym socks, boiled cabbage and leaking gas.
• I leave my gym socks on the kitchen counter for a couple of days and I get yelled at for being a slob.
• So green tea pills have begun to appear on the market, promising all the benefits of the drink without the bouquet of old gym socks.
• He asked a senior cadet why and, getting no good answer, suggested that either the entire Corps pull up its gym socks or drop the haze.
• He's wearing _ ahem _ white gym socks inside expensive black Gucci loafers, a major fashion faux pas ( black dress socks are the norm ).
• Of course, it's a hassle to stand in line with an armful of robes, shirts and Uncle Buddy's favorite brand of gym socks.
• He wears a geeky uniform of brown shorts, white button-down shirt, red necktie, gym socks and stylin'black shoes that squeak when he walks.
• The closest thing I find at stores are gym socks, white with colored stripes at the top . talk ) 16 : 55, 6 March 2010 ( UTC)
• Writer John Patrick Shanley keeps the Oscar he won for his " Moonstruck " screenplay in a gym sock stuffed away in a cabinet somewhere in his New York home.
• In soon-to-be-37-year-old Michael Cage and perpetually injured Don MacLean, the Sonics are receiving from New Jersey the equivalent of gym socks.
• Also discarded was a pink, congealed glob with a smell described by " Texas Monthly " writer Joe Nick Patoski as " sauce from old gym socks ."