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Diabolically   Listen
Diabolically

adverb
1.
As a devil; in an evil manner.  Synonyms: devilishly, fiendishly.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Diabolically" Quotes from Famous Books



... slumber of vague, unpleasant dreams that made her toss and mutter in her sleep. They were Dreams of Miss Eliza's fury in a personified form, and of Mr. Bennet, cloven-hoofed, with horns upon his handsome head and grinning as diabolically as any fiend (that half-sad, half-sweet smile of his she had so loved distorted thus!) both of which phantoms pursued her wheresoever she fled in her dreaming to escape them, even to the uttermost parts ...
— The Heart of Arethusa • Francis Barton Fox

... expectations.) His best friends were out of town, his second best were only too much in it. Many of them had abjured art and taken to stiff collars and conventions. He called on these at their offices. They were all diabolically busy in the morning and insufferably polite in the afternoon; they had flung him a nod or a smile or a "Glad to see you back again, old fellow," and turned from him with a preoccupied air. He remembered them ...
— The Return of the Prodigal • May Sinclair

... the most diabolically dangerous proposal to be made in this Hall in the last six centuries!" old Admiral Gaklar shouted. "This is a proposal to concentrate all the armed force of the Empire in the hands of one man. Who can say what unscrupulous use might ...
— Ministry of Disturbance • Henry Beam Piper

... about eleven years with the sardonic face of a satyr and diabolically bright eyes peered into ...
— Our Next-Door Neighbors • Belle Kanaris Maniates

... is the most "unconvincing" of barbers (who have profited fiction not so ill in other cases), of heroes (who are too often unconvincing), and even of villains (who have rather a habit of being so).[52] Why a man who is represented as being intensely, diabolically, wicked, but almost diabolically shrewd, should employ, and go on employing, as his instrument a blundering poltroon like the Gascon Chaudoreille, is a question which recurs almost throughout the book, and, ...
— A History of the French Novel, Vol. 2 - To the Close of the 19th Century • George Saintsbury


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