Adverb:

Inimitably,

inimitably's Usage Examples:

Budugu is a precocious and bratty child, characterized by his inimitably childish Telugu.

demonstrating Amis's "maturation," and called the book "highly inventive, inimitably stylish and funny, exhibiting a wider voice range than in anything he.

The inimitably unique beauty of Korean culture came to be mirrored in baekja and gradually.

their turn, produce 'around thirty highly characteristic, original and inimitably Sibelian musical motifs'.

at once the name of Leonardo's pupil, Marco d' Oggionno; whereas the inimitably soft and lovely painting of the head and bust, the exquisite subtlety.

" Land had an inimitably dark tone within the hard-bop and modal jazz paradigms.

and a Selected Poems, Gloria, is the perfect moment to rediscover this inimitably exhilarating poet".

gardening advice to home viewers, followed by a song performed in an inimitably tuneless-but-enthusiastic style.

methods may not be sophisticated, but they are complex; as such, his own inimitably brash brand of didactism makes for riveting and powerful cinema.

Kirkus Reviews say", this tale will satisfy fans in inimitably jolly fashion.

Večtomov was best known for his inimitably sweet tone.

by Pietro Selvatico as in coloring, highly skillful, but in shading, inimitably supreme.

comedians Jennifer Saunders and Dawn French interviewing Springfield in their inimitably irreverent way – Springfield herself was a big fan of French ' Saunders'.

Another son, Henry Dowton, born in 1798, performed Liston's line of parts inimitably, but died young.

all the inimitably exciting bets and gambles and desperate prayers that a live show has.

echoed these genre comparisons, claiming the group crafted "compelling, inimitably progressive electronic rock.

"Jaffe was famous for his poverty", and "his style was "inimitably coffeehouse".

astonishing impressions in many places, affecting the mode of royalty so inimitably, that many had the honour to kiss her hand; to some she promised governments.

The first is entitled, Æneas, his Descent into Hell: as it is inimitably described by the Prince of Poets in the Sixth of his Æneis, London, 1661.

Synonyms:

unreproducibly;