310 adverbs to describe how to liked

Some of these we opened, and found the living bivalves in appearance precisely like their kindred of the salt water.

" He drew a long breath which was strangely like a sigh, and, folding the handkerchief carefully, put it in his pocket.

"I like it immensely.

The most ancient forms recently made known by Ehrenberg are exceedingly like those which now exist: no one has ever pretended that the difference between any ancient and any modern Foraminifera is of more than generic value, nor are the oldest Foraminifera either simpler, more embryonic, or less differentiated, than the existing forms.

Personally I like it in the fading light from close at hand, and in a bright light from a distance, as one sees it, for instance, from the Pincio.

She sung like one immortal, and danced as goddess-like, and with her needle she was so skilful that she seemed to compose nature's own shapes, in birds, fruits, or flowers, the natural roses being scarcely more like to each other than they were to Marina's silken flowers.

Miss Ida's wonderfully liked by all the people, sir; in fact, you might say that they worship her.

" "I'd sure like to see that proof," said the man from the southland.

The result is that country children are dressed strikingly like city children.

No matter how slyly they trace the furrows of the bark, they are speedily discovered, and kicked down-stairs with comic vehemence, while a torrent of angry notes comes rushing from his whiskered lips that sounds remarkably like swearing.

"We'd like to awfully," said the Boy, and all but Mac echoed him.

what kind of comfort do we not merely like but need?

He would have liked dearly to go in and see; but the idea of the grisly occupant unmanned him.

This white scuda flying scud of frozen waterwas singularly like the scud that is blown from the crest of the waves by a cyclone in the China Seas.

If you are much out in these villages this smoke constantly hangs about, clinging to your clothes and flavouring your food, but the natives seem to like it amazingly.

They walked so uncommonly slow and dignified-like, that the boy immediately understood that now he should learn what they intended to do with him.

No matter how hot the sun ever got there, she liked it.

"You have only to tell Dane that I am neither Douglas nor Philip, but curiously like both, and he will chuck the thing up.

I little like its air and movements.

"They paid out a good sum when Arcturus was wrecked, and would frankly like to get something back.

That, honestly, I like.

However, it does not enter into my present plan to treat of the potato disease, instructively as its history bears upon that of other epidemics; and I have selected the case of the Peroganspora simply because it affords an example of an organism, which, in one stage of its existence, is truly a "Monad," indistinguishable by any important character from our Heteromita, and extraordinarily like it in some respects.

She liked Dolly; she was sure that this was only a show of Dolly's temper, which, despite the restrictions that surrounded her in her home, and had a good deal to do with her mischievous ways, had never been properly curbed.

All the men-servants, grooms, and helpers, were drawn up in line along the wall, and greeted Tregarva, whom they all heartily liked, with sly and sorrowful looks of warning, 'Here, you sir; you, look at this!

"I think I will like the Droffs just fine.

310 adverbs to describe how to  liked  - Adverbs for  liked