[
UK
/sˈʌli/
]
[ US /ˈsəɫi/ ]
[ US /ˈsəɫi/ ]
NOUN
- French statesman (1560-1641)
- United States painter (born in England) of portraits and historical scenes (1783-1872)
How To Use Sully In A Sentence
- Then something happened at the very end to kind of sully it. Breaking News: CBS News
- Sully also has an advantage since it tells the tale of disaster averted. The Sun
- sully someone's reputation
- That idea was anathema to many art historians, who believe that creativity is fragile and unquantifiable, that using the marketplace to evaluate art would sully the field…
- The term optimism as thus extended would also include "meliorism", a word first used in print by Sully to designate the theory of those who hold that things are, indeed, bad, but that they can be better, and that it is in our power to increase the happiness and welfare of mankind. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 11: New Mexico-Philip
- Now, Justice Sully assumed that section 11A applied, did he not?
- None of what's said above is meant to sully the good names of my graduate programs, advisors, colleagues, or students.
- Here come old Gobry he come writin 'bout Sully he come writin bout Althouse "The disdain is palpable," Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry writes about Andrew Sullivan writing about me.
- The beautiful subalar plumage is then thrown out and cleaned from any spot that may sully its purity by being passed gently through the bill, the short chocolate-colored wings are extended to the utmost, and he keeps them in a steady flapping motion, at the same time raising up the delicate long feathers over the back, which are spread in a chaste and elegant manner, floating like films in the ambient air. In Nesting Time
- Sully could see that the soul and heart and person behind those eyes loved him, adored him…