1. Whiffs of this world’s “air” have thus drifted your way.

2. One whiff will kill you.

3. One good whiff and it's everlasting sleep.

4. Jaq smelled the whiff of genetic pollution.

5. Why, the smoke-saturated, filthy air drifts over, and we get whiffs of it!

6. This whiff of hypocrisy can only cause resentment.

7. I thought, catching a strong whiff of perfume.

8. 11 But what do you do when whiffs of this world’s “air” come your way?

9. Corbett caught a whiff of the fragrant incense.

10. The top of the bookcase is skew-whiff.

11. He caught a faint whiff of her expensive French perfume.

12. The TV show had the whiff of hypocrisy and pomposity.

13. There's a strong whiff of half-baked anarchism about them.

14. But lately he'd been concealing this whiff with his favourite aftershave, Rampage.

15. 13 Now and again , he caught a whiff of a peculiar smell.

16. 15 But lately he'd been concealing this whiff with his favourite aftershave, Rampage.

17. One whiff - and they raise the stakes by digging deeper into their pockets.

18. Every time you come near them you get a whiff of their cologne.

19. Because if it's written by the bourgeoisie, it hasn't got the authentic whiff - what?

20. I caught a whiff of roast beef as I walked past the kitchen.

21. Whenever there's a whiff of trouble she takes to her bed with the asthma.

22. 7 Because if it's written by the bourgeoisie, it hasn't got the authentic whiff - what?

23. Cockeyed - turned or twisted toward one side; "ayouth with a gorgeous red necktie all awry"- G.K.Chesterton; "his wig was, as the British say, skew-whiff" askew , awry , skew-whiff , wonky , lopsided

24. As I turned out the lights, I caught a whiff of the intense fragrance of hyacinths.

25. 7 The Hispaniola rolled steadily, dipping her bowsprit nod and then with a whiff of spray.

26. Shrapnel was recovered from the scene and the whiff of missile propellent lingered a few hours later.

27. The court may be surprised to learn that the snowman’s past contains a whiff of anti-Semitism.

28. So he peered, leaning forward to catch a whiff of scent, listening to the man's quiet muttering.

29. And, certainly, after the " Affordable Care Act " website fiasco, you could not risk a whiff of program error.

30. However, the Scribe has caught a whiff of success and further sightings of Colin Chapmans will be gratefully received.

31. Standing so close he smelt the fusty clothes and a sour whiff on the old man's breath.

32. 27 There's not a politician in the world we could buy off if they got a whiff of it.

33. Inside, a faint whiff of disinfectant was almost overpowered by the heavy scent emanating from bowls of blue hyacinths.

34. Quite often, the djinn are simply invisible, and may only be identified by a whiff of cinnamon in the air.

35. I Antidoted Coffea Cruda with just a whiff of peppermint from the breath of my son who ate peppermint chocolate eggs

36. When I hear even a hint of idealizing or the faintest whiff of nostalgia in a session, I go, "Phone, please."

37. 28 The truth is that a whiff of counter-revolution is hard to find - dismaying though that may be for party propagandists.

38. While Beagles are incredibly affectionate, they are stubborn scent hounds, never more so than when they get a whiff of an intoxicating smell

39. As the archetypal ice queen in Double Indemnity, she's got a faint whiff of the dominatrix about her – cleverly disguised under that angelic 'do.

40. A lost generation of planets may now be no more than a whiff of pollution in the atmospheres of their dead parent stars.

41. But the whiff of a peanut-butter-and-jelly sandwich makes my stomach quail. Eat peanuts or suffer death-by-a-thousand cut5?

42. 20 Critics of the war in Afghanistan (and perhaps even its supporters) will detect at least a whiff of jingoism in the game.

43. To get a whiff of this craziness, check out videos from past Air Sex Championships on its YouTube channel (some of which are NSFW).

44. While my dog loves to go for walks in good weather, he will always Balk if he gets the slightest whiff of rain in the air

45. Yeah, you know, there's nothing worse than heading down south and getting a whiff of some moldy foreskin that smells like a homeless guy's shoes.

46. 45 synonyms for Awry: wrong, amiss, askew, to one side, off course, out of line, obliquely, unevenly, off-centre, cockeyed, out of true, crookedly, skew-whiff

47. WHEN WINTER COMES TO MAIN STREET GRANT MARTIN OVERTON There was a whiff of gunpowder exciting the atmosphere in the Anecdotal part of the history known

48. Askew, to one side, off course, out of line, obliquely, unevenly, off-centre, cockeyed (informal), out of true, crookedly, skew-whiff (informal) He was concerned that his hair might go Awry.

49. Having picked up nine of the 14 gold medals on offer in one of the Games' crown jewel sports, any whiff of a scandal would be damaging for the Olympic hosts during the Games.

50. Northwest Cellars vintner Robert Delf adds another example with this remarkable Petite Sirah, which shows a purity of dark fruit reminiscent of blackberry jam and black cherry preserves with a whiff of tar

51. Though some might accuse Abraham of political correctness (Spencer-Davis, incidentally, is a deaf actor), his production is infused with such infectious high spirits that any whiff of polemical Attitudinizing is quickly whisked away. Beyond Shakespeare's wildest 'Dreams'

52. 28 Reuben "Rooster" Cogburn is a shambling wreck of a man: a grizzled veteran of a few too many shootouts,(www.Sentencedict.com) he wears a black patch over one eye and has the unmistakable whiff of stale whiskey about him.

53. When Danican's poorly trained men attacked, on 13 Vendémiaire, 1795—5 October 1795, in the calendar used in France, at the time—Napoleon ordered his cannon to fire grapeshot into the mob, an act that became known as the "whiff of grapeshot".

54. In this respect I should say that, at this moment of truth, which reminds me slightly of a certain type of Spanish or Portuguese spectacle, there is a whiff of adrenalin, as some people seem to be afraid of others.

55. ‘The surprise leaks and Backstairs briefings are familiar after six years in government, as is the whiff of intrigue and rivalry between the Prime Minister and the Chancellor.’ ‘The real reason is that she is ashamed of New Labour's Backstairs manoeuvres to starve the nursery nurses back to work.’

56. My last vivid Boyhood fright from books came when I was 15; I was visiting my uncle and aunt in Greenwich, and, emboldened by my success with 'The Waste Land,' I opened their copy of 'Ulysses.' The whiff of death off those remorseless, closely written pages overpowered me

57. Catching a cold; Catching a cold; Catching a cold; Catching a crab; Catching a crab; Catching a crab; Catching a crab; Catching a crab; Catching a smooch; Catching a snooze; Catching a tan; Catching a Tartar; Catching a tiger by the tail; Catching a weasel asleep; Catching a whiff of; Catching another time; Catching at; Catching at; Catching at