Some articles on pretty:
... from a user of Encyclopaedia Metallum, "Liar starts off in what would be a pretty standard way if you've heard the other stuff from SFSGSW ... A pretty fast riff, pretty good thrash with slight punk influences ...
... "She Ain't Pretty" is a single by Canadian rock band The Northern Pikes, from their 1990 album Snow in June ... Pretty was written by Bryan Potvin ...
... She was the lead singer of the Pretty Pretty Princesses in "We Got the Bee" ... The Pretty Pretty Princesses' only known song was "Running with the Rainbow Unicorn", being the first known song in the series, besides the title song ...
... For other articles about other uses of the phrase "Sitty Pretty", see the disambiguation page Sitting Pretty (disambiguation) ... Sitting Pretty Directed by Harry Joe Brown Produced by Charles R. 24, 1933 Running time 85 minutes Country United States Language English Sitting Pretty (1933) is a musical comedy film telling the story of two aspiring, but untalented, songwriters, played by Jack Oakie and Jack ...
... Pretty Little Liars "The First Secret" (2011) Pretty Little Liars "This Is a Dark Ride" (2012) ...
More definitions of "pretty":
- (adj): (used ironically) unexpectedly bad.
Example: "A pretty mess"; "a pretty kettle of fish"
- (adj): Pleasing by delicacy or grace; not imposing.
Example: "Pretty girl"; "pretty song"; "pretty room"
Famous quotes containing the word pretty:
““Mustn’t grumble” was the most English of expressions. English patience was mingled inertia and despair. What was the use? But Americans did nothing but grumble! Americans also boasted. “I do some pretty incredible things” was not an English expression. “I’m fairly keen” was not American. Americans were showoffs—it was part of our innocence—we often fell on our faces; the English seldom showed off, so they seldom looked like fools.”
—Paul Theroux (b. 1941)
“West Germans are tall, pert and orthodontically corrected, with hands, teeth and hair as clean as their clothes and clothes as sharp as their looks. Except for the fact that they all speak English pretty well, they’re indistinguishable from Americans.”
—P.J. (Patrick Jake)
“When any two young people take it into their heads to marry, they are pretty sure by perseverance to carry their point, be they ever so poor, or ever so imprudent, or ever so little likely to be necessary to each other’s comfort.”
—Jane Austen (1775–1817)