shlep การใช้

• Shlep has been shlepped to a fare-thee-well.
• It Shleps Golf Clubs; Will It Build Character?
• She made me shlep to the theater for tickets to a schmaltzy play.
• But Mrs . Shlep . . ..
• "It's a shlep when you need a quart of milk sometimes.
• We have to hide it during the walk-in and shlep it into place during the intermission.
• And children playing in the street use Yiddish words like " shlep " and " shlock ."
• Shlep has become the most common English term meaning to, well, shlep, to drag oneself or something around.
• Shlep has become the most common English term meaning to, well, shlep, to drag oneself or something around.
• "The perfect solution is a gallery, but I don't have the strength to shlep the slides ."
• Obvious question : Why would any kid want to shlep around in his fat Uncle Arthur's jeans with his skivvies hanging out?
• Not that I would expect royalty to shlep around in her son's hand-me-down khaki cords like I do, but seven thousand bucks?
• Admittedly, it is a shlep, requiring a journey across Iran or over the rugged mountains of the Hindu Kush or through the steep gorges of the Khyber Pass.
• This morning as I watched my 8th-graders shlep unimaginatively toward the nearest fire exit I couldn't help wondering why none of them ever did goofy things like that.
• These days, you couldn't just shlep a platoon of soldiers and set up a village in Rwanda and say " we're colonizing "-- that'd be crazy talk.
• He's funny enough during the credit roll as a shlep in Seattle, breakfasting on Sno Balls a jumbo Coke and a Marlboro, thinking he's slick when he sneaks a ride on a bus.
• By the end of the pilot, the brain of middle-aged shlep John Goodman winds up in the buff young body of Eric Close, and the series becomes another hunk-in-a-funk drama.
• "The Muse " ( August 20 ) _ Speaking of shleps, Albert Brooks plays a low-level Hollywood writer praying for inspiration, then having his prayers answered by Sharon Stone's contempo LA muse.
• Dennis Quaid plays a melancholy vending machine serviceman named Arlis Sweeney who shleps through diners and topless bars in West Texas, servicing what have to be some of the oldest vending machines on earth, a rusted collection of ancient candy machines and decrepit condom dispensers.
• A television, print and Internet campaign features a character named Sink Boy who pursues women in Miami Beach, New Orleans and Las Vegas, offering to demonstrate the product by washing their hair in a sink he shleps through the streets on a hand cart.