to be dishy
- Fuente de la expresión
- Gran diccionario Oxford español-inglés inglés-español
- Estructura completa
- to be dishy
- Variantes
- to be tasty, to be hunky
- Contexto
- Immediately viewers could spot a gritty urban charm, brooding good looks, a handsome physique. He made the most of this charisma in The Crimson Pirate, an ebullient homage to Douglas Fairbanks that drew on Lancaster's own acrobatic skills, and later as the consummate con man in both Elmer Gantry (for which he won an Oscar in 1961) and The Rainmaker. Before hitting it big at 33, Lancaster had been a salesman too, and these performances suggested that here was a man who could peddle any dream to anybody. He was the dishy, tough-talking sergeant in From Here to Eternity, where he took a roll on the beach with Deborah Kerr and made himself a pinup idol
- Tipo de fuente
- magazine
- Autor
- Richard Corliss
- Título de la fuente
- Time Magazine
- Año
- 1994
- Web
- Time Magazine <http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,981702,00.html>
- Idioma
- English
- Nivel de uso
- Popular/Familiar/Coloquial
- Marca dialectal
- General
- Frecuencia
- Frecuente