When the judicial is united to the executive power, it is scarce possible that justice should not frequently be sacrificed to what is vulgarly called polities.

By Cain and the thorns, or what is still vulgarly called the Man in the Moon, the Poet denotes that luminary.

From thence I went west to Stourbridge, vulgarly called Strabridge.

"Tadpole," Barnum replied, with becoming gravity, "but it is vulgarly called 'pollywog.' "

He knows that time is running out; he must have what is vulgarly called a "breakthrough book" soon, or the publishers may stop carrying him.

In short order, Mr. Walsh's sexual orientation was vulgarly called into question.

Seppuku (vulgarly called "harakiri", or "belly-cutting") was the most honourable death in that situation.

Or do you mean what was once vulgarly called the suicide rate?

Before I could frame further objections the baroness started, and said in what is vulgarly called a pig's whisper, "Ach, he comes, der Pfarrer.

Sullivan notes that Oakeshott "couldn't care less about politics as such, who wins and loses, what is now vulgarly called 'the battle of ideas.' "