aholic造句

• The amazing thing about America's love affair with the " Seinfeld " gang _ anal Jerry, rage-aholic George, manic Kramer and spastic Elaine, if you live under a rock or without a television _ is that they are superficial, often contemptible people.
• In all the merry cackling over Morality Czar William Bennett's private hypocrisy as a slot-aholic, I didn't read much about the public hypocrisy of preachy politicians, in both parties, making our states more and more invested in liquor sales, tobacco taxes and gambling revenues.
• Bauer's teenage daughter Kim ( Elisha Cuthbert ) continues to be a magnet for Mr . Wrongs She's a nanny for a young girl, but her employer turns out to be a rage-aholic; by next week's episode she's on the run from PsychoDad.
• Malick ( from HBO's " Dream On " ) is a saucy standout as Zoe, the cutthroat creative director, and underrated veteran actor Cassel is enjoyable as Jack, the senior copy-writer, who isn't the dedicated work-aholic everyone thinks he is . _ GRAHAM
• Mike Metter, editor of Car Stereo Review's Mobile Entertainment and a self-described " road gear-aholic, " complained about the profusion of controls and suggested that " all vehicle operators, no matter what the situation, should be considered ` designated drivers . "'
• Rounding out the West Coast contingent are the film's director Walt Price ( William H . Macy ), a two-faced rage-aholic who can turn on a dime from throwing a tantrum into obsequious groveling, and the producer Marty Rossen ( David Paymer ), who presides over this menagerie.
• When de Botton, who is sometimes called " Dr . Love " because of his three novels with love themes and his philosophical advice to the lovelorn, went to Manchester for the series, he told a shop-aholic whose life was being ruined by his addiction that he might find solace in the teachings of Epicurus.
• It can be likened to the common practice of adding the suffix "-aholic " ( from the term alcoholic ) to the end of any action or food someone enjoys extensively and often ( e . g ., " choc-aholic, " " work-aholic " " golf-aholic, " " shop-aholic, " etc . ).
• It can be likened to the common practice of adding the suffix "-aholic " ( from the term alcoholic ) to the end of any action or food someone enjoys extensively and often ( e . g ., " choc-aholic, " " work-aholic " " golf-aholic, " " shop-aholic, " etc . ).
• It can be likened to the common practice of adding the suffix "-aholic " ( from the term alcoholic ) to the end of any action or food someone enjoys extensively and often ( e . g ., " choc-aholic, " " work-aholic " " golf-aholic, " " shop-aholic, " etc . ).