Reeking used in a sentence

Reeking in a sentence as an adjective

That thing must be reeking of mold and mildew.

It would just help complete the professional scent reeking from TC these days.

Anything reeking faintly of nazism, like a wrong last name, and you're locked out.

Then go in wearing leather pants, with white powder on your upper lip and reeking of Jack Daniels.

This claim is nonsense, total 100% fuming, flaming, reeking nonsense.

For him!>> He sprang from the bed, the reeking odour pouring down his throat, clogging and revolting his entrails.

Judging from my occasional trawls through the reeking open sewer that is 4chan, I'd call the latter plausible, at the very least.

Total 100% reeking, fuming, bubbling, sticky, toxic nonsense.

You know, that would make a brilliant Haiku... Microsoft A festering money hub individuals with indy goals reeking to create beyond bounds Of course, I could be rubbish at Haikus.

My wife went out with our baby daughter for cake and coffee with a friend one afternoon, to a pastry shop, and came back reeking of smoke, because some other patrons sat down and started chain smoking.

If Google thinks they have the power to do what they want to a candidate, and the GP poster thinks he has the power to limit how much of his time he'll offer them, I don't see why he is the only one accused of reeking of entitlement.

For 100 million you might have a 'sure thing' campaign, could you get 1 million people effected by 'hot issue' to pay $100?How much does it cost to get a patent invalidated, assuming a patent reeking of frivolousness should thereby have grounds for invalidation?

Why would you ever do that?And if you don't already have lambdas, in what crazy world of paisley skies and ice-cream seas does it make any kind of sense to put yourself and your users through all these unnecessary mental calisthenics, when you can just add lambdas, and solve all these problems with a single simple abstraction that everyone either already knows or should?I can't imagine how anyone could possibly defend this reeking farrago, but I'd sure like to see someone try.* add methods found in Smalltalk: I'll concede this one; it was a good idea, and a lot of Ruby's power comes from being able to hang magic off method_missing.