sprightly

That's when his body is still sprightly and he's presumably learned what the game is all about.

But the industry seems to be coming to terms with the fact that it is no longer as young and sprightly as it once was.

A sprightly 67-year-old who has regular health check-ups abroad, Mr Nguema says he has no plans to leave office.

"there are any number of jobs out there you could do, " says my father, looking at me with faux-sprightly eyes.

They stretch'd In never-endIng lIne Along the margIn of a bay: Ten thousand saw I at a glance TossIng theIr heads In sprIghtly dance.

I never heard any one more sprightly than he was today, when he conversed with you.

In that book, published when she was a sprightly 80, she confessed: "I find sex endlessly interesting. I suppose I always will. "

She is a sprightly married woman, hemmed in by an overwhelming sense of duty.

For Mr Amir, or even Mr Butt, a still-sprightly 25, four or five years away from internationals would not necessarily end a career.

In an ageing society where many pensioners are refreshingly sprightly, the ruling party looks utterly clapped-out.

That's sprightly compared with the average age of the service's strategic bombers, 34, and refueling aircraft, 47.

These words, the theme is richly colorful, style fresh sprightly, this and he cannot separate to the countryside and farmer's deep love.

Mr. Yorke, as a general rule, was, when young, noted for his preference of sprightly and dashing women.

They had no fear of ideas nor, though they liked to be sprightly in manner, of serious talk.

Look a little deeper and a less sprightly picture starts to emerge.

Some people age better than others, of course: the 65-year-old Harrison Ford looks sprightly enough in the new Indiana Jones film.

Like humans, some of the worms remain sprightly much longer than their similarly-aged brethren.

Growth in the first quarter of 2008 was a sprightly 6. 1% on a year earlier.

Some forecasters say cheerily that the world economy is likely to make a sprightly recovery.

Nor will Labour benefit from the juxtaposition of grizzled Mr Brown and sprightly Mr Cameron that the election will involve.

The main sound box uses the edges and corners distinct rectangle design, the line succinct sprightly .

The sprightly playmaker then burst through eight minutes from the end and stabbed a ball across the six-yard box.

He spun around. Albus Dumbledore was walking toward him, sprightly and upright, wearing sweeping robes of midnight blue.

The sprightly, lifelong Chicagoan grandmother apparently left her home city "kicking and screaming" , according to one relative.

The indistinct Snow White fairy, rise and dance in a happy mood, sprightly dance in the clouds.

To but center, comes by one kind of broad-minded sprightly mind facing at present the reality.

Sprightly and lighthearted in disposition, character, OR quality.

A usually sprightly or mischievous or sometimes spiteful person.

The patient smiled when he heard the sprightly music on the radio.

It even seemed a pity that the sprightly young man Michael Mont would not have a view.

To bound or prance about in a sprightly manner ; caper .

On the sprightly hautboy play , all the instruments of joy.

Strip out this cyclical stimulus and the country's performance would look less sprightly.

Sprightly and bearded, he completed a half marathon at the weekend in five hours 13 minutes.

The sprightly woman lives in a nursing home with 50 other pensioners.

She is as sprightly as a woman half her age.

At present, more and more people like the simple sprightly modern repair style.

And look at you: a thirty-four-year-old woman in a sprightly silverToyota , driving fast, toward a new life.

Bellos is practical, and sprightly.

A fresh and sprightly aspect of the island.

Tossing their heads in sprightly dance.

Germany was especially sprightly: its economy rose by almost 4% in the year to the third quarter.

I wrote this sprightly little one-acter only to test out my new paper shredder.

Cavort: to bound or prance about in a sprightly manner; caper