Adverb:

অবজ্ঞাভাবে,

irreverently's Usage Examples:

A corruption of the term, "Hizzoner", is sometimes used to irreverently refer to mayors of larger U.

burnt cork to his face and hands and impersonated a very nimble and irreverently witty African-American field-hand who sang, "Come listen all you galls.

The films irreverently and unfaithfully retell classic fairy tales, folktales, and fables with.

" The group's "bleak and noisy soundscapes," which drew irreverently on blues, free jazz, and rockabilly, provided the setting for vocalist.

At the time of publication the author was accused of irreverently mocking the Bible.

Footage of the Beatles (often acting irreverently in front of the camera) in hotel rooms makes up the majority of the non-musical.

He appeared in 5 fast-paced, irreverently narrated novels in the 1960s.

entitled Do You Want New Wave (Or Do You Want The Soft Pink Truth?) (irreverently abbreviated to DYWNWODYWTSPT), a reference to a song by Minutemen.

recounts the journeys of Awa, a lesbian Moor necromancer, through an irreverently portrayed 16th-century Europe, helped by friends who include historical.

The series irreverently covered elements of popular culture, including movies, music, internet.

somewhat puckish moods, replied that he did not know, but, he added irreverently, 'When the roll is called up yonder, I'll be there.

In Australia, it is irreverently known as "Charlie Gutsache" (guts ache, slang for stomach pain), or "Charlie.

markings with bars and loops in thin drab braid above the cuff (known irreverently as the asparagus bed) was used at first but this was replaced in the.

Fripp approved of the group, stating: "The CJ3 have respectfully and irreverently taken eight Crimson classics, repositioned them in the musical spectrum.

Lover 1905 “‘Tragic, MY EYE!’ said my friend irreverently.

The series irreverently depicts the tragicomic misadventures of a close-knit group of Harvard.

He issued an ultimatum to Parliament, but they treated it irreverently.

Countess Loretta, irreverently and boldly, had the great Baldwin taken prisoner in 1328 during a voyage.

Star, the British War Medal and the Victory Medal, were collectively irreverently referred to as Pip, Squeak and Wilfred, after three comic strip characters.

500 awards were made and, from the appearance of the emblem, it became irreverently known as the "Mielieblaar" (Corn leaf).