haunting
IPA: hˈɔntɪŋ
noun
- A particular instance of haunting; a ghostly habitation.
adjective
- Remaining in the mind; not easily forgotten.
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Examples of "haunting" in Sentences
- The insomnia now is haunting me.
- I removed the stuff about the haunting.
- Now comes the haunting part of the movie.
- The demo is characterized by a sorrowful and haunting feeling.
- Lefevre captures it all in haunting and sometimes gruesome detail.
- My own personal haunting comes from a few years back when I was a Sergeant.
- Particularly haunting is the scene in which Bean destroys his trailer in a fit of unbridled rage as Boggis and Bunce look on helplessly.
- Revamped as an attractive garden restaurant, its glorious past endures in haunting memorabilia, lush vegetation, and Mismaloya's sapphire bay below.
- "If you battle the king, you better kill him, or he's going to come back and haunt you," First off, I didn't realize Mr. Hurckes was a king, and secondly, is creating a brochure full of untruths what he calls haunting?
- In the interest of avoiding such untenable consequences, the notion that a haunting is a condition which can and should be ascertained upon reasonable inspection of the premises is a hobgoblin which should be exorcised from the body of legal precedent and laid quietly to rest ...
- In fact, the more I looked at it, the more it reminded me of those metal beds you see lined up in haunting photographs of First World War military hospitals, in which a ward full of grievously injured young men — heads bandaged, empty pajama sleeves pinned up — lie propped against pillows and (if they can) glumly regard the camera.
- Instead, a team that seemed Miami-bound as late as the third quarter of Sunday's AFC divisional playoff game against New England self-destructed in haunting mistakes and because the Chargers Defense let Tom Brady hang around long enough to pull off the 24th fourth-quarter comeback of his six-season career as the Patriots quarterback.