| Of course, I did my best to randomly stretch and squirm and writhe after submitting myself to each machine. |
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| Footballers here are less inclined to tumble over in an exaggerated fashion or writhe around feigning injury. |
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| In the second act, Colker's sleek, scantily-clad dancers writhe seductively in and out of a clear plastic tank. |
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| Bikini-clad dancers writhe onstage at a swinger's club in their best '80s music-video impersonation. |
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| Their red locks and adornments of coral and pearls flounder on the pitch and whirl of the waves which augment the writhe of their seasnake legs. |
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| Those are the moments that bring out air guitar virtuosos and fill the dance floor, moments when mosh pits writhe and heads bang. |
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| Creatures that slither, writhe or scuttle currently form the star attraction for visitors of all ages to the town. |
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| She sobbed uncontrollably and Andriel could feel her body contort and writhe. |
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| While his vocals do seem to lack some of the energy and vigor that I expected, he still makes each word writhe in the most simplistic way. |
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| They would have played hockey and soccer, in matches with no beg-pardons, but also no players to writhe about on the ground with feigned injury. |
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| Twist and writhe around your length of bamboo to the likes of Kylie or Gareth, while training your runner beans or sweet peas. |
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| Frescoes of demons and spirits writhe across the walls of its prayer halls, and the drone of absorbed monks fills dim rooms and corridors. |
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| Movement is suggested less by the heavy-footed dancers than by the writhe and flamboyance of the composition. |
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| She found great satisfaction in seeing him writhe in discomfort. |
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| Sedna's house mate, who looked like a child, would remain under the blanket and wreathe and writhe. |
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| The migratory instinct is so strong that some adults will writhe overland for up to 24 hours between landlocked ponds and sea-bound rivers to reach the ocean. |
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| We can be both logical and consistent without straitjacketing the language so tightly as to make its native speakers writhe in discomfort. |
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| But Tory MPs, who writhe at his inept performances in the Commons, know that their leader lacks what it takes to be prime minister. |
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| But until then I shall writhe silently under the pitying glances of friends and readers wondering how I could have got it quite so wrong. |
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| As I watch them writhe in simulated pain, a young punk comes along and grabs some cardboard from the ground and starts tearing it into tiny pieces. |
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| The Twomblys, which might appear settled in more sedate company, here writhe and twitch. |
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| While the presidential guards let him writhe in pain on the pavement, people came to help him up. |
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| Cassie slowly withdrew her foot watching Darla writhe in the seat. |
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| One of Nancy's mentors plucks at the poorly stitched stomach of a female patient while she is lying awake in her hospital bed, making her writhe in pain. |
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| Huge bolts of cloth, green, yellow and pink, seem to writhe and ripple, as if alive, as if they aspire to that condition of protean shapelessness possessed by water. |
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| Mr. Creakle... showed me the cane, and asked me what I thought of THAT?... Did it bite? At every question he gave me a fleshy cut with it that made me writhe. |
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| The detached tail, sometimes brilliantly coloured, continues to writhe after detaching, distracting the predator's attention from the fleeing prey. |
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| The very persons who would most writhe and wail at their surroundings if transported back into early Greece, would, I think, be the neo-pagans and Hellas worshipers of today. |
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| Funny, sad, bang-your-head-against-the-wall tales from the daily grind, every pixel roars in tandem with the power chord bludgeonings that circle and writhe behind him. |
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| In April 1504 the longstanding Garter king-of-arms John Writhe died. |
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