winsomeness

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Examples

• However, if the public allows Mulaney to reinvent himself, to have a significant say in the next iteration of his collectively constructed public persona, it probably won’t be as a winsome newborn babe in the woods.

• Hopeful and winsome, it’s a deceptively simple show, but one that’s leading a conversation about how and under what conditions outsiders are able to speak for themselves.

• The search for love lands the protagonists of two new winsome comedies in some unlikely pockets of London.

• This woman, the story’s chief human character—there’s also a marvelous, winsome canine—is played by Tilda Swinton, who molds the text into an invisible yet tactile sculpture, a shape in the air that speaks of wordless insecurities and fears.

• John Burningham’s winsome illustrations have never looked so winsome.

• With her open Midwestern face and winsome smile, it was easy for her to get into conversations.

• Winsome is what the GOP is scrambling for these days, and on that Rubio delivered.

• He looked less nervous than Rubio, but also far less winsome.

• When she showed up in the pages of newspapers across the country this week, she looked utterly winsome and holy.

• Somewhere, way down in the depths of her soul, there was a little hurt as the winsome pair sped along the far dim road.

• And beside her winsome face I saw, in my mind's eye, the Princess's, too—but only for an instant.

• Marjorie pushed the little coach, while Gladys danced alongside, talking to the winsome baby.

• "Winsome indeed," replied Beladon, pointing upward to where the queen sat in state on the wall amidst her people.

• And it is in their friendship—in their kind and tender words and courteous deeds, and winsome ways, that I most truly live.