Goth

[ US /ˈɡɑθ/ ]
[ UK /ɡˈɒθ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a crude uncouth ill-bred person lacking culture or refinement
  2. one of the Teutonic people who invaded the Roman Empire in the 3rd to 5th centuries
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How To Use Goth In A Sentence

  • The figures of his angels are elongated, with wings stretched upward as if they were sculpted by the Gothic masters.
  • Secular remains of Gothic architecture in Czechoslovakia are fewer.
  • Referred to simply as the Gothic Cruise (for brevity), this cruise is for fans of goth and industrial music and has been held annually for the past 15 years. Twilight Lexicon » Go Cruising Vampire Style
  • Essentially, these Gothic novels are not the Gothics of today.
  • Here was no pindling fowl that had taken the veil and lived a cloistered life; here was no wiredrawn and trained-down cross-country turkey, but a lusty giant of a bird that would have been a cassowary, probably, or an emu, if he had lived, his bosom a white mountain of lusciousness, his interior a Golconda and not a Golgotha. The Old Foodie
  • Witches, goblins, ghosts, ghouls and some gothic mums and dads were among an estimated 9,000 crowd that turned out for what is believed to be the country's largest Halloween party.
  • The inquiry was launched four months after Gotham published a scathing dossier. Times, Sunday Times
  • Tuck into local foods while admiring the city's gothic, renaissance and baroque architecture. The Sun
  • It is a classic style of Gothic buildings.
  • They are very nice examples of the gothic form, employing noble materials, good colour and detailing, and in edifying proportions. Solemn Mass at Ss. Gregory and Augustine Oratory, St. Louis Abbey
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