Similar words: story, history, amatory, rectory, factory, oratory, victory, nugatory. Meaning: ['tɔːrɪ] n. 1. an American who favored the British side during the American Revolution 2. a member of political party in Great Britain that has been known as the Conservative Party since 1832; was the opposition party to the Whigs 3. a supporter of traditional political and social institutions against the forces of reform; a political conservative.
Random good picture Not show
121. That is why the Tory Party always contests the Rhondda, for example.
122. Mr Brown's statement on Wednesday was designed to counteract Tory plans to reduce income tax.
123. But the expulsion did not pacify the Tory civil war, as the contenders traded recriminations.
124. Tory Trotskyism wants to create the revolutionary conditions that will justify its existence.
125. The haves plan to vote Tory: the have nots support Labour.
126. But Tory backbenchers are desperate for him to end the drift.
127. His statement was greeted with cries of mock astonishment and indignation by Tory back-benchers.
128. Du Cann's fundamental problem has been that he wanted to be seen as cross between a Tory grandee and country squire.
129. Less than 2 weeks ago, Mr Heseltine had the party faithful squirming with delight at the Tory Party conference.
130. Some Tories even forecast that Mr Major would quit voluntarily rather than face the humiliation of a Tory leadership challenge.
131. The only guarantee that I can give is that there will not be a Tory Government after the 1992 election.
132. Did you know that 30 Tory knights of shire and suburb are not standing at the election?
133. His limpid style and flashes of wit overcame Labour heckling, tickled the press and brought a smile to jaded Tory backbenchers.
134. Many Tory party cheer-leaders boast that there has been a cultural revolution.
135. Why should Britain's areas of highest unemployment suffer because of Tory party internal divisions?
136. He was inaugurating Labour's national crusade on jobs, which will be concentrated on marginal Tory constituencies.
137. However, Tory party central office says that the M25 will be widened to four lanes at a cost of £4 billion.
138. In giving her the chance to shine in front of an appreciative Tory audience Heath probably sealed his own doom.
139. The short, bitter election campaign is dominated by some unexpectedly useful economic statistics and a serious Tory gaffe over immigration.
140. Picture, page 4 Rethink call from Tory peers follows banks' pull-out Minister in corner over student loans.
141. Outside, there was arm-twisting and heavy pressure as the Tory whips rounded on potential rebels.
142. But the greatest contribution Mrs Thatcher made to selling the reforms was to lose the Tory leadership.
143. She not only got pregnant but also found it impossible to further her career in the Tory party.
144. Yet apart from a few scattered Tory voices, there is no public debate.sentencedict.com
145. Their warnings came amid bleak forecasts that sterling will plunge to a new low during this week's Tory conference at Brighton.
146. James Pawsey, the Tory member for Rugby, also appeared to be hopelessly in love.
147. She began to re-write Tory policy on tax, on public spending, on welfare, on corporatism.
148. There's competition but also consensus of view: a lower Labour majority next time and a Tory advance.
149. Buxton, perhaps despite himself, grew anxious not to alienate Tory support, even if that meant silencing more liberal voices.
150. There is a certain amount of evidence to suggest that local Tory leaders played a part in inciting the unrest.
More similar words: story, history, amatory, rectory, factory, oratory, victory, nugatory, monitory, minatory, dilatory, mandatory, auditory, lavatory, aleatory, repertory, predatory, prefatory, prehistory, signatory, storyline, desultory, inventory, purgatory, refectory, crematory, statutory, gustatory, lead story, laudatory.