obsequiously's Usage Examples:

the capital and preferred charges against their patriarch, whom they obsequiously excommunicated and deposed (496).

A grateful Pete obsequiously thanks Don.

interview with the child, learns that most of her life has been spent obsequiously expressing her gratitude for every mouthful that has fallen her way.

(1656) to Cromwell, praising him for ending the Rump Parliament in 1653, obsequiously fawning over the Protector in the process, ending his dedication, " I.

Her attempt to kill him ultimately fails because her “good tongue is obsequiously locked up in his mouth.

Though Mel can often be an obsequiously sycophantic yes-man to the demanding Brady, he is also shown to be a.

over and over again, overflowing," (as 'gushingly', or 'obsequiously', as an underling of the king).

it was a case of Brooks coming up with good ideas and him "giggling obsequiously".

Mizoguchi goes indoors and obsequiously presents the cartons to the Superior, who is having his head shaved by.

archetype" and refers to a friendly black woman who is perceived as obsequiously servile or acting in, or protective of, the interests of whites.

her saintly sap of a husband (Joseph Cotton at his most obsequiously masochistic).

At Mojo, James McNair stated that "Morning Phase isn't an album that obsequiously courts your approval [.

standing to the side as Carson did his monologue, laughing (sometimes obsequiously) at his jokes, then join him at the guest chair when Carson moved to.

Mistry writes that he "will be obsequiously praised as the future of R'B music—because [he] is a black singer, not.

breadth of expression to the role") and in Europe as Scarpia ("he is obsequiously, sadistically, loathsomely mellifluous") as well as Falstaff in 2010.

Since Bartolaccio also owes money to the count, he treats his guest obsequiously.

recalls the moment, the manager, himself, came over and personally, even obsequiously, carried Mary Terrell's tray to the table.

faded gentility' Mr Pilkins: Physician of the Dombey family, defers obsequiously to Dr Peps Mrs Louisa Dombey Chick: Mr Dombey's sister; an anemic copy.

in others : He was critical of the tendency among political workers obsequiously to touch their leaders' feet and lashed out also at some senior bureaucrats.

Joe addresses to him – albeit somewhat obsequiously – as, "My Lord," since, despite his apparent frailty, he has plainly.

Synonyms:

subserviently; servilely;