lurid
41lu´rid|ly — lu|rid «LUR ihd», adjective. 1. a) lighted up with a red or fiery glare: »lurid flashes of lightning. The sky was lurid with the flames of the burning city. b) glaring in brightness or color: »a lurid red; a cheap lurid print (Thomas B. Aldrich) …
42lu|rid — «LUR ihd», adjective. 1. a) lighted up with a red or fiery glare: »lurid flashes of lightning. The sky was lurid with the flames of the burning city. b) glaring in brightness or color: »a lurid red; a cheap lurid print (Thomas B. Aldrich). 2.… …
43Baroness Mary Vetsera — Baroness Marie ( Mary ) Alexandrine von Vetsera Born 19 March 1871(1871 03 19) Died 30 January 1889(1889 01 30) …
44Political scandals of the United States — This article provides a list of major political scandals of the United States.cope and organization of political scandalsCategorizing and listing scandalsDivision of this article s list of American political scandals falls into four categories… …
45The "What Time Is Love?" Story — Infobox Album | Name = The What Time Is Love? Type = Compilation album Artist = The KLF Released = 25 September 1989 Recorded = Trancentral Genre = Electronica Length = 39:23 Label = KLF Communications Producer = The KLF Reviews = * Q magazine… …
46Clare Moore — Not to be confused with Claire Moore. Clare Christina Moore[1] is an Australian musician, songwriter, arranger, producer and performer whose principal instrument is the drums. She has also performed as a keyboard player, singer and vibraphone… …
47Scandale Franklin — Le Scandale Franklin désigne l allégation de l existence d une filière de trafic de mineurs prostitués au bénéfice de certains politiciens locaux et nationaux pédophiles ainsi que des soupçons de trafic de drogue sur fond de délits financiers… …
48detail — I n. small part minute treatment 1) to bring up, cite details 2) to go into detail; to fill in, furnish (the) details 3) essential, important; (a) graphic, gruesome, harrowing, lurid, revolting, sordid, unsavory; meticulous, microscopic, minute;… …
49ghastly — adjective (ghastlier; est) Etymology: Middle English gastly, from gasten to terrify more at gast Date: 14th century 1. a. terrifyingly horrible to the senses ; frightening < a ghastly crime > b. intensely unpleasant, disagreeable, or… …
50Dime novel — This article is about U.S. novels. For the British versions, see Story papers and Penny Dreadfuls. An example of the original dime novel series, circa 1860. Dime novel, though it has a specific meaning, has also become a catch all term for… …
