stuffily

"I am not dancing on the telly," he says, stuffily.

Killie boss Clarke was probably right in his assessment this game looked destined to finish a frustrating 0-0 draw as two organised teams stuffily cancelled out each other's creative threat.

Her bereft sons would be swept back into the straitjacket of royal protocol and privilege, brought up by their father as stuffily as he had been.

Without being stuffily formal, the service was perfect.

Dave Saunders was actually first on the bill upstairs at a packed and stuffily warm Hash Bar, performing his Black Sheep Frederick Dickens tribute to the novelist's brother who lived, worked and died in Darlington.

The FA had stuffily declared: "We have never before heard of a football club resorting to pop concerts to make ends meet."

The full spectrum of parental variety was on display; from the stuffily strict and deeply focused to those who were laughing hysterically while telling their kids to concentrate, in a clear case of double standards.

He believes musicians should be less stuffily dressed and actually "perform" to the music they are playing.

They seemed exotic and dangerous and a far cry from the dull, stuffily dressed lads we went to school with who hung around the coffee bar outside the local picture house talking about bikes and rugby.

(22) Likewise, the Manitoba Free Press published a review of Goldman's talk under the headline "She Abuses Our Freedom of Speech." Its review began by suggesting that the venue was "stuffily" crowded, and the audience "was largely composed of Russians, Roumanians, socialists and trade unionists." In what it no doubt considered a great witticism and mockery, it then described the crowd as "thoroughly cosmopolitan." The Free Press also inserted parenthetical remarks to indicate audience response to the speaker--for example, when Goldman stated that every government sided with the rich "for the purpose of crushing the people," it inserted a cheer.