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Showing results for back alley. Search instead for bocacalle.
Definitions

back alley

[bak-al-ee] / ˈbækˈæl i /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Toño’s specialty is Peru’s Creole scene, which makes him an object of mockery among the high-minded musicologists in the academy and, given his intellectual pretensions, an equally risible figure in Lima’s back-alley bars where the music is performed.

From The Wall Street Journal

Shades of Charli XCX’s chaotic back-alley meta-entrance into the Crypto.com arena from Addison Rae here, with a cool pivot into choreo.

From Los Angeles Times

He also made it to a house party with a wait list of more than 600 people, many of whom were trying to squeeze their way into a back-alley entrance, which left him with another takeaway.

From The Wall Street Journal

On this Sunday morning, she, Winslet and Erivo sit with Demi Moore, who undergoes a dramatic physical transformation after receiving a back-alley rejuvenation treatment in “The Substance”; Zoe Saldaña, returning to singing and dancing as a lawyer protecting a Mexican cartel leader in the Spanish-language musical “Emilia Perez”; and Saoirse Ronan, starring as a young woman grappling with her sobriety in remote Scotland in “The Outrun” and as a British mother searching for her lost son during the Nazi bombing of London during World War II in “The Blitz.”

From Los Angeles Times

But there’s a real passion for the movie and Moore’s turn as Elisabeth Sparkle, a faded star who submits to a back-alley rejuvenation regime to reset her career.

From Los Angeles Times