cavalierly's Usage Examples:

Rabener cavalierly claimed that since footnotes and endnotes seemed to have become the key.

's secret intelligence forces in Europe, cavalierly playing The Great Game like so many socially connected young men before.

Hargrave performs the abortion, after which Rosalind cavalierly offers Andy sex as her way of a thank-you.

Paul refuses to study for their law-school exam, cavalierly boasting that he is smart enough to pass it without opening a book, while.

On the night of the robbery, Francis cavalierly breaks up with Brigitte, but watches her performance.

Friedberg and Aaron Seltzer, whom he described as "comic terrorists who cavalierly destroy what others create for their own ugly self-interest") and calling.

major newspaper runs a section dedicated to imperial fashion; Dawkins cavalierly dismisses them all.

more carefully than on previous occasions, reluctant to risk his life as cavalierly as before now that he has a family.

In the cavalierly (in dragoon regiments and Special Corps of Gendarmes) the equivalent to.

swelling from Joel Steinberg's "staggering blow," those 8 to 10 hours so cavalierly dismissed by Steinberg must have seemed like eternity as she waited and.

At the same point in time, Sarah, earlier seen being cavalierly dumped by Bécaud when she tries to meet him backstage at a concert, attempts.

Stendal was fascinated by the bizarre and thrilling images of people almost cavalierly adapting to a harsh life in the desert.

account of the shooting of a French prime minister biopic, as Cavalier cavalierly squanders the chance to represent his meta-narrative in stylistically.

minimized by its applying biblical predictions too generally, and almost cavalierly at times — the most memorable sequence shows a computer conducting a numerological.

Times review of a 2000 regional production of it, wrote, "Big cannot be cavalierly dismissed as a failed musical that was no match for a blockbuster movie.

Friedberg and Seltzer aren't writers; they're comic terrorists who cavalierly destroy what others create for their own ugly self-interest.

In both countries he was at first treated somewhat cavalierly by the orthodox Quakers, and was pointed out as the one "who has given.

At one point, Gretchen cavalierly chides him that maybe he should "be with someone else.

persuasive in cautioning against works of art being picked apart too cavalierly", and he predicted that Book might convince some English professors "to.

Synonyms:

disdainfully;