scathingly

In the same piece, she also wrote scathingly of the lives led inside those houses.

They never had a message, he said scathingly, because "that takes a strategy."

He wrote scathingly of the officials who allowed the pilgrimage to go ahead.

She said scathingly, "You'd go that far, just to get a story for your newspaper?"

"And I know how you interpret them," she said scathingly.

She was scathingly critical and often harsh with her daughter, the fourth of five children.

"Perhaps not that much about your kind of man," she retorted scathingly.

"If we have anything to do at all," Mamie said scathingly.

He parted his lips to say so scathingly, and then closed them again.

"And of course it will solve mine," she continued scathingly.

"Twenty years ago I would not sit at the same table with such rabbits," the old man said scathingly.

"Perhaps I'm not the only one who can't see so clearly," she said scathingly.

"Strange that the same thing happened in Venice until you had to leave there," she said scathingly.

I wouldn't want to be an officer anyway,' he said scathingly.

But he spoke scathingly about the 225 members who voted against the measure, saying they had "walked away from the American people."

But if this sounds like a recent scathingly reviewed Madonna movie, think again.

"I could hardly say he seemed thrilled," said Hal scathingly.

"And you thought you could keep me out of it," I said scathingly.

Was this why her brother spoke of Cleopatra so scathingly, even over dinner?

Scathingly, she said, "If he doesn't know he's not allowed to take your daughter away, what is to stop him?"

He wrote an anonymous column for the black paper that scathingly denounced white people.

But in her own language she is scathingly fluent.

Her eyes were upon him as she watched him in silence, scathingly.

He also wrote and spoke out scathingly about the Chernobyl nuclear disaster.

I suppose you even wear a pinny of some sort,' she added scathingly.