achingly's Usage Examples:

Newbery medal judges called the book "achingly funny" and one British reviewer called it "rib-splitting".

Reviewer Jonathan Lethem called the song "an achingly candid blues-plea which [provides] a rare glimpse of Bob Dylan-the-parent".

Described on the author's website as "searchingly honest, achingly real, [recalling] all the joy, excitement, and pain of crossing the bridge.

"Brooks's novel is achingly self-reflexive" says reviewer Jane Housham of The Guardian.

Allmusic later described as featuring "exquisitely crafted melodies and achingly gorgeous harmonies.

Women's Wear Daily as "the kind of party that many brands would kill for: achingly cool, outrageously oversubscribed and lots of fun.

Rolling Stone review noting that "it showcases the singer's unique and achingly honest point of view that spins lyrics into folk poetry.

The Globe and Mail called it "an achingly beautiful book.

described as “A dazzling achievement, both gripping and moving, lurid and achingly sad….

The aGLIFF23 festival guide described the film as "achingly beautiful" and said "if you can only see one film at the festival, this.

The movie has been described as naive and achingly slow, but also "very pretty", and "handsomely photographed in sunlight.

" It is notable for a bursting refrain reminiscent of the achingly climactic verse heard in Simon and Garfunkel's signature tune "Homeward.

The movie tracks the development of his compositions, from the achingly beautiful pop riffs of the ‘50s to the improvisatory avant-garde prayers.

"Bearcat" Jackson, as a brilliant, flawed, larger-than-life tragic hero is achingly real.

" Maggie Lee of Variety called the series "a profoundly reflective and achingly tender look at Japan's vibrant yet cutthroat comedy scene".

concludes "The perpetrator and victim of organized violence will undergo achingly disparate significant experiences.

The TheatreMania reviewer wrote: "The achingly moving play is Tad Mosel's 1960 Pulitzer Prize-winning adaptation of James.

In The New York Times, book critic Michiko Kakutani called the book "achingly beautiful" with "lyrical and radiantly pictorial" prose.

This is Larry Hart at his best setting love on its ear in a deft delicate, bemused, achingly honest ' Hart-felt touch.