witty造句

His speeches are folksy and witty.

Better a witty fool man than a foolish wit.

They are fond of fun and therefore witty.

He made a witty comeback to the insult.

He also set an extraordinary standard for clear, dry, witty writing.

She would be a person who is witty and also shares his intellectual preoccupancies.

In actuality, Buffett's annual letter to shareholders is famously down-to-earth, conversational, and witty.

He hit a bull’s eye in their argument with that witty retort.

The witty witness withdraws his words within minutes without any reason.

Henry VIII ripped England away from Catholicism to divorce his first wife and marry the witty and sophisticated Anne Boleyn.

Portal 2 gives gamers something they are not accustomed to-memorable characters, witty dialogue, and a truly fantastic story.

Whether you like heart - stopping action or wry, witty dialogue, you should go out and see it.

What was Duchamp like? "Oh, he was the most charming person imaginable: kind and clever and witty."

People who use bonding humor are fun to have around; they say amusing things, tell jokes, engage in witty banter and generally lighten the mood.

Twain was a very witty fellow his wit and satire earned him the respect of his friends as well as his enemies.

Their hilarious appearance at the 2007 Oscars — where they built witty silhouettes to punctuate the ceremony — brought the troupe further into the public eye.

It mixes sound effects, graphics, and witty wordplay. The show also addresses sensitive topics not generally covered by the mainstream media.

Each time that the woman passed in front of him, he bestowed on her, together with a puff from his cigar, some apostrophe which he considered witty and mirthful, such as, "How ugly you are!"

She was beautiful, clever, witty, effective, a merciless realist… it is harder to perceive what Anne saw in Mac…for all his gifts and charm, Mac was a fantasist of heroic proportions.

He was very witty, and he passed in the best society of New York for a man of the world-which, indeed, he was, in a very sufficient degree.