mothy

But if salvation as promised in 1:21 is achieved only through Jesus' death, asks Mothy Varkey (who is honorary postdoctoral associate at Murdoch University, Australia, where he also completed his dissertation under the direction of William Loader), are the twenty-five preceding chapters merely preamble?

Taylor and Mayo were joined by Steve 'Mothy' Jarvin who cut short his skiing trip and spent five days travelling to make the final two races of the five-race, One-Design series.

Thus there was a spring in my step as I returned home after the thrilling race, my wallet bulging rather than in its usual state of mothy emptiness.

If I pass during some nocturnal blackness, mothy and warm, When the hedgehog travels furtively over the lawn, One may say, 'He strove that such innocent creatures should come to no harm, But he could do little for them; and now he is gone.' (9-12) In this poem, "Hardy celebrates the life he will be leaving, but his marginal impact on the world will, he implies, not be as a poet, but as an ordinary observant countryman, alive in his neighbours' memories as one who 'used to notice such things' " (Harvey n.pag.).

The routine of death; the mossy, mothy grayness of it.

With all the money one would never guess you were so mothy.

The vibe of the room was definitely "This is Communism" with the only free market improvement being a cheap-looking oscillating fan, its translucent blue blades covered in thick, mothy dust, the cord woven in and out of the front grill like a viper.

Most BBoWs display several of the following symptoms: child protagonists (often orphans); triumphs over great adversity; epiphanies and lessons learned; "mothy, softcore sex" and "pallid, softcore religion"; wisdom doled out by sage elders; and escapist fantasies "garnished with intellectual flourishes."