vulgarly

The girl, a fine figure, was by no means vulgarly pretty.

Now he wants to strike out vulgarly against them both.

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

To put it vulgarly, I've got something up my sleeve.

I must tell you that he was always vulgarly ignorant about flowers.

The destiny of a billion people, if one were to put it vulgarly, is at stake.

The plot is all, and the ambiguities are made vulgarly clear.

Shake doesn't feel like buying it, and then George says that everything is free, vulgarly.

He seems to be shouting rather vulgarly about "Britishness", though.

How vulgarly racist can people get in their comments.

Her mother, who worried about such things, might have found that claim vulgarly boastful.

Vulgarly put, I want to snoop through the major's apartment at once."

He played badly and vulgarly, but the performance was not without its effect, for Jacky said she thought she'd be going to bed.

She could not bring herself to be vulgarly bold, even cast as a strumpet.

Speech under present conditions would have seemed to me unnecessary, imperfect, and even vulgarly overt.

The doctrine of resurrection as vulgarly understood is false and absurd.

"But," she smiled vulgarly, "I would like some of your cream."

Her proportions were attractive, decidedly feminine without being vulgarly spectacular.

To put it vulgarly, what do you get out of it?'

The emphasis there was on activating energy sources, rather than vulgarly pounding flesh.

I am not going to be vulgarly inquisitive.

"This will do Petrie one in the eye," he said vulgarly.

Perhaps I should have known better in my dignified 60's than vulgarly to display my support for this organization.

Or, vulgarly, I came, and so did she.

It is not reflected by the solid Parts of Bodies as vulgarly believed.