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Differently   /dˈɪfrəntli/  /dˈɪfərˈɛntli/   Listen
adverb
Differently  adv.  In a different manner; variously.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Differently" Quotes from Famous Books



... Darby, the furlough he had applied for came, but came too late and was returned. For a time some said he was a deserter; but two women knew differently. ...
— The Burial of the Guns • Thomas Nelson Page

... flesh for his father's meal.[100] All this had made Esau ill-humored, and when he bade his father partake of the meal, the invitation sounded harsh. "Let my father arise," he said, "and eat of his son's venison." Jacob had spoken differently; he had said, "Arise, I pray thee, sit and eat of my venison." The words of Esau terrified Isaac greatly. His fright exceeded that which he had felt when his father was about to offer him as a sacrifice, and he cried out, "Who ...
— The Legends of the Jews Volume 1 • Louis Ginzberg

... not one of those people," said Kate, "and that makes all the difference. You look differently and act differently, so that there is something irreconcilable between your clothes and you that makes ...
— Snow-Bound at Eagle's • Bret Harte

... oldest members of the congregation, many of the middle-aged and nearly all the younger males. Pearson found it difficult to sustain their united and disapproving gaze, but Dorothy, whose mind was differently circumstanced, merely drew the boy closer to her and faltered not in her approach. As they entered the door they overheard the muttered sentiments of the assemblage; and when the reviling voices of the little children smote Ilbrahim's ...
— Twice Told Tales • Nathaniel Hawthorne

... had not profited his clients more than himself, had been ominous indeed. I was inclined, therefore, to make sport of him, knowing that the pretenders to that art are to the true men as ten to one. But his words, and particularly the fact that he had asked for nothing, had impressed my followers differently; so that they talked of nothing else while we ate, and could still be heard discussing him in the saddle. The wildness of the road and the gloomy aspect of the valley had doubtless some effect on their minds; which a thunderstorm ...
— From the Memoirs of a Minister of France • Stanley Weyman


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