Utiliser "slush" dans une phrase

1. A trail of blood from her head mixes in with the gray gutter slush

---

2. adding to the stubborn slush that had hung around for a few days with, oddly, no snow until now

---

3. tired children through the slush of the streets; pretty girls hurrying

---

4. But it is by no means a sure thing, and we have that endless season of fog, murk, mist, rain, flurries, melting snow; and slush everywhere

---

5. She had walked the three miles from the harbour mouth barefooted, over a road where there was still snow and slush and mud

---

6. It was covered with refrozen slush

---

7. During our first day on the river, we would alternately find patches of water and refrozen slush, but the ice was still quite thick enough to hold us

---

8. The days were almost mild, but the nights remained quite cold, refreezing any slush from the day’s melt

---

9. It was unforgettable both for the awful slush in which we stood awaiting our turn to ride to the top of the Arch, but for the green draft beers and green scotch and sodas we consumed downtown in a bar off of our hotel’s parking garage

---

10. a big slush puddle

11. Bates couldn't afford that from the slush fund or petty cash Alpha had set up for such contingencies because Bubba was all the way into the slush fund and petty cash to support his air-conditioned apartment in Saigon on Hai Ba Truong street near the Saigon River, not to mention the greatly gorgeous Tui, his mistress

---

12. Boots stomped the snow on the trail into dry grainy slush

---

13. With a final spit of contempt at his killer, the old warrior fell backwards dead into the slush

---

14. A blade bounced off Garnak’s exposed shoulder-guard and Barrad was forced to jump backwards as the giant returned with a sweeping shield bash that just missed his face, losing his footing Barrad unexpectedly slipped to the floor amid the blood and slush

---

15. , remembers publishing anything found in a slush pile

---

16. And so to legions of would-be novelists, journalists and screenwriters—not to mention "D-girls" and "manuscripts girls" from Hollywood to New York who held the hope that finding a gem might catapult them from entry level to expense account—the slush pile represented The Dream

---

17. Now, slush is dead, or close to extinction

---

18. Slush pile finds "are the rare exception that give people hope

---

19. In 1957, Tom Wolfe interviewed James Michener, a former slush pile reader and the author of "Tales of the South Pacific

---

20. competition lurking in the slush piles

21. "If you've ever read a slush pile," said Mr

---

22. As writers try to find an agent—a feat harder than ever to accomplish in the wake of agency consolidations and layoffs—the slush pile has been transferred from the floor of the editor's office to the attaché cases of representatives who can broker introductions to publishing, TV and film executives

---

23. " Company spokesman Adam Rothberg says the death of the publisher's slush pile accelerated after the terror attacks of 9/11 by fear of anthrax in the mail room

---

24. A primary aim of the slush pile used to be to discover unpublished voices

---

25. Despite the refrain that most everything sent to the slush pile is garbage, publishing executives confess to a nagging insecurity of missing something big

---

26. com, a Web slush pile

---

27. So, while the animal was fighting with the other crewmembers, Jane ran to the baggage area, through the thick slush, and got the golden box with the magical seed

---

28. The sun is shining, but there is snow and slush on the ground

---

29. Slush swam everywhere

---

30. The crisp clean snow was gradually turning to slush as the warmer air nibbled at its edges

31. She hated snow, cold weather, slush, and not being able

---

32. There'll be slush in your new shoes and memories of bad news

---

33. That mixed with the slush of snowfall on the side of the roads and

---

34. It is almost a law of nature that for so much dingy slush to show up on the surface, a pretty filthy core must exist inside

---

35. A big mess of ego, money, and slush puppies

---

36. The rain would bucket out of the sky and the roads would turn to slush

---

37. In the wet it turns to slush

---

38. Slush and snow filled the ruts in the

---

39. splashing her with muddy slush

---

40. There was a layer of slush covering the ground and sidewalk that led to the door

41. He took my hand and guided me to my car to protect me from the slush again, and before long I was pulling out of the driveway, and he was walking home, both of us headed in different directions

---

42. The snow and slush had all but dissipated, leaving a thick layer of mud on the ground

---

43. Clumps of gray slush fell off, speckled with crystals of rapidly softening ice

---

44. however, the next cold morning, that slush in the

---

45. Late in the season, spring-time slush is not out of the ques-

---

46. weeks before my banishment, in the spring slush con-

---

47. That mixed with the slush of snowfall on the side of the roads and the wetness that ran in the grooves where the tires met the asphalt just after a fresh layer of snow fell

---

48. Winter still had a hard grip over the land and the square outside was covered in a thin layer of snow, the main street awash with slush

---

49. I jumped off my horse into the slush and blood and began searching for our wounded, also searching for my lost sword, bringing my horse with me

---

50. Rain fell nearly every day, covering the roads with a slush that penetrated the rotten leather of the cheap or second-hand boots worn by the workmen

51. mouths they can't, words being too weak and cold, and all that kind of rot and slush, till it was just sickening; and then he blubbers out a pious goody-goody Amen, and turns himself loose and goes to crying fit to bust

---

52. By the time the snow finally turned to rain, in late January, the campus was mired in 532 acres of slush, and the infirmary was so overrun with students suffering from colds, flu, and pneumonia that all the beds were full and sick students were left lying on cots in the hallways

---

53. And Levin rode through the slush of the farmyard to the gate and out into the open country, his good little horse, after his long inactivity, stepping out gallantly, snorting over the pools, and asking, as it were, for guidance

---

54. He shoves his door open and carefully treads through the slush and gravel

---

55. Later that same morning, as he slalomed through the I deep slush of Jane Street in the West Village, Colonel I David Hudson thought he might be seeing apparitions

---

56. Timmons described Francones’s “slush fund

---

57. buses to terrify drivers as the last gates banged shut and the whiskey-film vault-catacomb tunnel brimmed with arctic slush reddened in its flow even as the church across the street nailed its doors and the drunken priest fled to join the maitre d’ from the Brown Derby up by the Hollywood sign in the dark hills, while the invisible war and the unseen army pushed us farther and farther west, out of my house, out of Crumley’s jungle clearing, until at last, here in the Arabian compound with food in short supply but champagne in large, we would make our last stand as the Beast and his skeleton army shrieked down the sands to toss us as lunch to Constance Rattigan’s seals, and shock the ghost of Aimee Semple McPherson trudging up the surf the other way, astonished but reborn in the Christian dawn

---

58. He floundered his way through a sea of slush and foliage and came to a small hill

---

59. And buried in the limestone and steel of her robot body was her terror and crying out, walled in, with someone tapping the trowel on the exterior wall, the job finished, and, ironically, it was her own hand she saw before her that had wielded the trowel, set the final brick in place, frothed on the thick slush of mortar and pushed everything into a tightness and a self-finished prison

---

60. He stepped out into the snow—but it was really only slush by now—and began helping the dwarf to get the

61. He kept on slipping in the slush and mud and wet grass, and every time he slipped the dwarf gave him a curse and sometimes a flick with the whip

---

62. They hesitated jerkily, trying to get in step, and having established the swinging rhythm, moved slowly through the slush toward the platform

---

63. ” Suddenly he shouted, “What are you going to do about it? Dump him in a mud-hole, cover him with slush

---

64. There were days on which Sara tramped through snow when she went on her errands; there were worse days when the snow melted and combined itself with mud to form slush; there were others when the fog was so thick that the lamps in the street were lighted all day and London looked as it had looked the afternoon, several years ago, when the cab had driven through the thoroughfares with Sara tucked up on its seat, leaning against her father's shoulder

---

65. A dense mist obscured the sky, and it was so dark that when the young fellow was three steps in advance of him Nekhludoff could not see him unless the light of some window happened to fall on the spot, but he could hear the heavy boots wading through the deep, sticky slush

---