Usar "deuce" en una oración

1. "Why…Why the deuce not?"

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2. What a deuce of a situation I would be in, had you not

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3. Mostly I served deep in the corner to Ben’s backhand on the add court and down the service line to his backhand on the deuce court

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4. Deuce on the level? If so, so what, don’t need his job

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5. If they got to one of them, they probably wouldn’t need to go through Deuce to find him

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6. He had made his own introduction to Deuce a couple of months ago

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7. How did Deuce connect to whoever sent that text? Maybe they used him as an informer too

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8. They met up with Deuce at the warehouse

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9. Deuce was scared, but Albert couldn’t tell if he was being coerced or if he was just nervous

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10. They had Deuce out in the open by the office while the three of them hid behind pallets of boxes

11. Deuce walked casually out of a small office in the back

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12. “What took you so long?” Deuce had dull eyes, his lips chapping into sores

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13. How’d this go down, Deuce?”

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14. Deuce Delta Three was the current call sign for the 34th Infantry Regiment of the 24th U

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15. fives with a deuce kicker, which just so happened to match the river

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16. The first card dealt was a deuce,

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17. He begins by swearing: "Where the deuce am I?" he says

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18. "Removing me! Where the deuce to?"

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19. quieted they read two sixes, a pair of fours and a deuce

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20. forth there were three aces, a four and a deuce

21. hands tossed the four and the deuce back and when they

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22. "What the deuce is she at our table for?"

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23. The dry-goods stores were not down among the counting-houses, banks, and wholesale warerooms, where gentlemen most do congregate, but Jo found herself in that part of the city before she did a single errand, loitering along as if waiting for someone, examining engineering instruments in one window and samples of wool in another, with most unfeminine interest, tumbling over barrels, being half-smothered by descending bales, and hustled unceremoniously by busy men who looked as if they wondered `how the deuce she got there'

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24. "The deuce! That puts a different face on the matter

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25. "The deuce! I hope he does not bring our breakfast with him

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26. (You liked your bit of game, didn't you?) No; deuce a bit of a lady in the case, Mr

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27. Where the deuce did he pop out of? He wasn't in the chapel, that I'll swear

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28. Who the deuce scrawled all over those walls

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29. What the deuce do we care?

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30. This murder of Karolides will play the deuce in the chancelleries of Europe

31. "What the deuce is he knocking at his own door for?" cried the

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32. The deuce only knows what I am thought of by the brethren

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33. Indeed, by April, his main discipline was forestalling until early evening, or at least late afternoon, an experience infinitely more beautiful: the leisurely walk over the Grand Concourse or the long plunge down to the Deuce to cop

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34. What the deuce? I'm under eighty

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35. Caleb made no rejoinder, but presently lowered his spectacles, drew up his chair to the desk, and said, "Deuce take the bill—I wish it was at Hanover! These things are a sad interruption to business!"

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36. "But what the deuce was the name?" he presently said, half aloud,

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37. "The deuce!" he exclaimed, snarlingly

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38. "Well, what the deuce do I care for that?" said Charles, making a

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39. It was a sharp trap for the inscrutable! He couldn't play any longer at innocence; so how the deuce would he get out of it? There beat in me indeed, with the passionate throb of this question an equal dumb appeal as to how the deuce I should

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40. What the deuce! let us go to the bottom of it! We must scent out the truth; dig in the earth for it, and seize it

41. The deuce! there is plenty to dispute in the matter, is there not? Yes, for any one but Jean Valjean

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42. "The deuce!" said the Fleming

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43. "The deuce! the deuce! And it is twenty leagues?"

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44. "Well, this man is going to the galleys; it is true, but what the deuce! he has stolen! There is no use in my saying that he has not been guilty of theft, for he has! I remain here; I go on: in ten years I shall have made ten millions; I scatter them over the country; I have nothing of my own; what is that to me? It is not for myself that I am doing it; the prosperity of all goes on augmenting; industries are aroused and animated; factories and shops are multiplied; families, a hundred families, a thousand families, are happy; the district becomes populated; villages spring up where there were only farms before; farms rise where there was nothing; wretchedness disappears, and with wretchedness debauchery, prostitution, theft, murder; all vices disappear, all crimes: and this poor mother rears her child; and behold a whole country rich and honest! Ah! I was a fool! I was absurd! what was that I was saying about denouncing myself? I really must pay attention and not be precipitate about anything

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45. "Good heavens!" exclaimed a carter who was listening, with a loud laugh; "five francs! the deuce, I should think so! five balls!"

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46. "The deuce!" said Thenardier, and he redoubled his

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47. One day, there was brought to him in a basket, as though it had been a basket of oysters, a stout, newly born boy, who was yelling like the deuce, and duly wrapped in swaddling-clothes, which a servant-maid, dismissed six months previously, attributed to him

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48. "Bah! bah! He is just of the age for the girls!" Sometimes the old man added: "The deuce! I thought it was only an affair of gallantry, It seems that it is an affair of passion!"

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49. Deuce take it! None of that in the Fabantou family! I mean to bring them up virtuously, and they shall be honest, and nice, and believe in God, by the sacred name! Well, sir, my worthy sir, do you know what is going to happen to-morrow? To-morrow is the fourth day of February, the fatal day, the last day of grace allowed me by my landlord; if by this evening I have not paid my rent, to-morrow my oldest daughter, my spouse with her fever, my child with her wound,—we shall all four be turned out of here and thrown into the street, on the boulevard, without shelter, in the rain, in the snow

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50. "But who the deuce is he following?"

51. "The deuce!" resumed Gavroche, "so you're going to have a

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52. Pretty girls are pretty girls, the deuce! There's no objection to that

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53. Amuse yourself, deuce take it!' Nothing better! That's the way the affair should be treated

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54. When we are at the windows, the deuce is in it if any one can advance into the street!"

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55. "Where the deuce have I seen something like that man yonder?" he said to himself

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56. "By the deuce," said Boulatruelle, "I'll find him again

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57. But be in love gayly then, what the deuce! marry, when you marry, with fever and giddiness, and tumult, and the uproar of happiness! Be grave in church, well and good

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58. He passed, and I went on; a few steps, and I turned: a sliding sound and an exclamation of “What the deuce is to do now?” and a

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59. “Ah, the governess!” he repeated; “deuce take me, if I had not forgotten! The governess!” and again my raiment underwent scrutiny

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60. “Let Miss Eyre be seated,” said he: and there was something in the forced stiff bow, in the impatient yet formal tone, which seemed further to express, “What the deuce is it to me whether Miss Eyre be there or not? At this moment I am not disposed to accost her

61. Fairfax? No; what the deuce would you call

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62. “The deuce he was! You never told me that before:

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63. “Who the deuce have you been with?”

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64. The deuce with my inside has played

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65. But deuce take them all, there will be a little group of us anyway, and things will arrange themselves

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66. "'What the deuce was there to write? I set my pen going over the paper, and did it to such good account that he left off torturing me

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67. “The prince! What on earth has the prince got to do with it? Who the deuce is the prince?” cried the general, who could conceal his wrath no longer

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68. “Ye—yes; deuce only knows

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69. “At all events, who the deuce is he?” thought Velchaninoff, “and why can't the idiot come up and speak to me if he really does recognise me; and if he so much wishes to do so?” With these thoughts Velchaninoff had taken a droshky and started off for the Smolney Monastery, where his lawyer lived

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70. Who the deuce is he? I will know! Who is he?”

71. But Velchaninoff's plan of action was laid, and he awaited the proper moment; he was anxious to seize a good opportunity—slip the hook and chain—open the door wide, suddenly, and stand face to face with this bugbear, and then ask him what the deuce he wanted there

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72. "Deuce knows what they are, not exactly gentry, but merry, rollicking gentlemen; so he was like this when they gave him to me; whether they had been fighting, or whether he was in some sort of a fit, goodness knows what it was; but they were nice, jolly gentlemen!"

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73. Why fear such muck as they are? You look at 'em in the bath-house! All made of one paste! One has a bigger belly, another a smaller; that's all the difference there is! Fancy being afraid of 'em! Deuce take 'em!

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74. “If I say so, it must be true; but the deuce only knows anyway! He would think nothing of telling a lie

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75. Where the deuce can she be? I don't understand it

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76. On receiving the order to dismount and loosen girths, one of our number remained mounted and was busy flashing a small torch on the water when the sergeant, not too gently, inquired, "Why the dickens are you still mounted, and what the deuce are you looking for anyway?" To which a Cockney voice replied, "Blimey, sergeant, where's the landing stage?"—"Jimmy" (late Essex Yeomanry)

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77. "The deuce knows! He is also a bit shady

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78. "Deuce take it! A pretty profitable bargain, without a doubt!" cried Shadursky, jumping from his chair

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79. "Deuce take it! it is really rather fine!" cried the count, with evident pleasure

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80. They will carry off this casket that was my father's—this locket, with the hair of—of—what the deuce was her name? Poor girl! how she loved me! And now all that is left of her vanishes—even her name!