Additional examples are adjusted to the entries in an automated way - we cannot guarantee that they are correct.
"You are choicely arrived, citizen," said I, with meaning emphasis.
There was a bookcase between the windows filled with choicely bound books.
That one was reserved in intercourse and chose choicely.
Choicely positioned cafes and ice-cream stands look out over the water.
The kids were on their way home, swinging satchels at each other and swearing choicely.
If it be scant measure, be sure it is choicely good.
When forced to choose between touring one more garden and browsing at a choicely stocked nursery, Mr. Trexler admitting to wavering.
Turns out Martin van Buren Meshbesher (the choicely idiomatic Mr. Wilkof) is a police chief and has a little problem: too much money stashed away in little tin boxes.
Transfixed by the dragon's enticements of new sewage plants and an enriched tax base, the simpleton townsfolk don't even notice when the elderly residents of a choicely situated trailer camp begin to die mysterious deaths.
Then, seeing me, Scævola stood forward, and hailed me in the name of the Republic as choicely sent to witness how the Committee of Public Safety of Rousillon dealt with a traitor.
The decks are drawing-rooms; the cabins are boudoirs, choicely furnished and adorned with prints, pictures, and musical instruments; every nook and corner in the vessel is a perfect curiosity of graceful comfort and beautiful contrivance.
He did it this time, and it was up to standard: dainty, happy, choicely phrased, and as good to listen to as music, and sounding exactly as if it was pouring unprepared out of heart and brain.
Th' uncivil kerns of Ireland are in arms And temper clay with blood of Englishmen; To Ireland will you lead a band of men, Collected choicely, from each county some, And try your hap against the Irishmen?
The solitary rider went glancing on among the trees, from sunlight into shade and back again, at the same even pace--looking about him, certainly, from time to time, but with no greater thought of the day or the scene through which he moved, than that he was fortunate (being choicely dressed) to have such favourable weather.