VERB
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wag one's tongue; speak about others and reveal secrets or intimacies
She won't dish the dirt
How To Use dish the dirt In A Sentence
- She loves to dish the dirt on her sisters.
- She agreed to dish the dirt on her ex-husband for a fee of fifty thousand pounds.
- She agreed to dish the dirt on her ex-husband for a fee of fifty thousand pounds.
- They confide in each other, they mutually admire, bitch, dish the dirt and reminisce in such a delightful way that the audience is gulled into believing this is a comedy of manners, albeit manners of New Yorkers.
- She won't dish the dirt
- This made Fearnley very defensive about his own business, and usually happy to dish the dirt about his aggressive competitor.
- This made Fearnley very defensive about his own business, and usually happy to dish the dirt about his aggressive competitor.
- On eviction you will also be required to visit the diary room to vent your spleen and dish the dirt as you see fit.
- This made Fearnley very defensive about his own business, and usually happy to dish the dirt about his aggressive competitor.
- This made Fearnley very defensive about his own business, and usually happy to dish the dirt about his aggressive competitor.