How To Use dingily In A Sentence
- The houses are small, cramped dingily together, with fringes of grass, old-fashioned blooms and rusty chain-link fences dividing the yards.
- The little inn at Lorette was then kept by a worthy host bearing the above-mentioned name, which was dingily lettered out upon a swinging sign, dingily representing a trotting horse, -- emblem as dear to the slow Canadian as to the fast American mind. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 07, No. 41, March, 1861
- There is a midland city in the heart of fair, open country, a dirty and wonderful city nesting dingily in the fog of its own smoke.
- I looked down at the dingily drawn American flag.
- By the 1960s, using the New York subway meant navigating what a John Lindsay-era task force called "the most squalid public environment of the United States: dank, dingily lit, fetid, raucous with screeching clatter, one of the world's meanest transit facilities. When in Helvetica
- Than queening it at balls, she felt more in her element seated in a rather dingily furnished drawing-room, holding poor Agnes The Way Home
- Uncle Fred, a stingy and grey-faced man of forty, who just lived dingily for himself, went into town every day. The Virgin and the Gypsy
- It was a place rather dingily lighted, the darkest portions having incandescent lights, filled with machines and work benches. Sister Carrie
- On a weekday the folk were dingily and curiously hung about with dirty rags of housecloth and scarlet flannel, sacking, curtain serge, and patches of old carpet, and went either bare-footed or on rude wooden sandals. The War in the Air
- But the next instant she heard that dingy voice, that spoke so many languages dingily, assailing her with familiarity: The Plumed Serpent
