Sample Sentences fordisgorge (auto-selected)
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Below us a coach stopped to disgorge another load of visitors outside the castle gates.† (source)
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You scan the street: there are no cabs pulling up and disgorging screaming mothers.† (source)
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In mid arc the plastic exploded, disgorging an impossible number of rotten bananas.† (source)
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The truck disgorged the figures of Claude and his mother.† (source)
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They disgorged Gurney's platoon and lifted to hoverflight.† (source)
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The sides fell away, opening like a flower, and the mechanism disgorged the icon, a person nearly naked except for short trousers and tiny jewel-and-enamel flowers.† (source)
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And every day the trains just below Five Points disgorged more sick and more wounded.† (source)
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Bourne stared in shock, his eyes bulging, his mouth gaped, frozen in place, unable to disgorge the cry that was in him.† (source)
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"Yes, yes, fine," said the Prime Minister distractedly, and he barely flinched as the flames in the grate turned emerald green again, rose up, and revealed a second spinning wizard in their heart, disgorging him moments later onto the antique rug.† (source)
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An air car descends near us and disgorges more Officials.† (source)
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Swift currents swept away all this diffuse gas, and torrents of lava slid to the foot of the mountain, like the disgorgings of a Mt. Vesuvius over the city limits of a second Torre del Greco.† (source)
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Alleys and archways, like so many cesspools, disgorged their offences of smell, and dirt, and life, upon the straggling streets; and the whole quarter reeked with crime, with filth, and misery.† (source)
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You'd think with all the money they've got they'd disgorge a little, so we wouldn't have to bump like farmers on a hay cart!† (source)
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In the town, rain drummed on every door and window, but everyone stayed locked and shuttered inside their cottages as we ran unnoticed through the flooding streets, past scattered roof tiles torn away by the wind, past a single rain-blinded sheep lost and crying, past a tipped outhouse disgorging itself into the road, to the fishmonger's shop.† (source)
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Chapter XV — IN WHICH THE BAG OF BANKNOTES DISGORGES SOME THOUSANDS OF POUNDS MORE† (source)
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And in some remote epoch, built up by volcanic disgorgings and successive layers of lava, who knows whether the peaks of these fire—belching mountains may reappear above the surface of the Atlantic!† (source)
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