raciness

How To Use raciness In A Sentence

• Parts of the evening had a degree of raciness the stage might not have seen before. A Song and Dance to Celebrate Alvin Ailey
• Her personal adventures were poured into nine bestselling books whose raciness and brio took the publishing world by surprise. The Times Literary Supplement
• We're doing the interview and whatever raciness they want to put in there, we'll run it.
• The libretto was re-written for raciness and local flavour and sung in English with surtitles, which seems redundant but was surprisingly handy.
• Mr. Bantling, who was of rather a slow and a discursive habit, relished a prompt, keen, positive woman, who charmed him by the influence of a shining, challenging eye and a kind of bandbox freshness, and who kindled a perception of raciness in a mind to which the usual fare of life seemed unsalted. The Portrait of a Lady
• That excerpt is also a good indication of the clip's raciness. VIDEO: Chuck's Yvonne Strahovski Skewers Pop Starlets
• In response to the general 'raciness' of the photos, he said, Billy Ray Says He Wasn't There to Cover Miley's Back
• Its jazzy recreation of fast London life played on Soutra Gilmour's shiny steel set captures the impulsive raciness of contemporary living.
• My lovely friend Kelly, upon hearing that I was going bra shopping after three years in nursing bras, hooked me up with 14 sets of bras and panties - a wonderful variety of colours, laciness, raciness, and sex appeal. Archive 2009-05-01
• It was this raciness, allied to his remarkable facility with languages and a relish for the unconventional – perhaps a distaste for the conventional as well – that led him into some of the byways of Francophone literature, including the crique-craque tradition of Haitian folk fables, which he would assert were superior to those of La Fontaine, especially to anyone who expressed the opposite view. Translation