Adverb:

সাধকপাঠক,

teasingly's Usage Examples:

In his 1942 book The Secret Life of Salvador Dalí, Dalí wrote teasingly of his demand to know why, when he asked for a grilled lobster in a restaurant.

They are played to teasingly interrupt the rhythms with the Taphon mon adding a joyful mood to the.

introduced unmarked gray plastic bags for the sake of anonymity; these were teasingly nicknamed "fjose-pose" ("Fjose bags").

self-respect, and can play with her venerable position in the household; teasingly she brandishes her mop after a page-boy", a Page of the Backstairs according.

Her brother teasingly warns her about Pruella the Boo Hag who can change her shape and will.

He is best known in English for his postwar works, both the often teasingly obscure longer poem Noc s Hamletem (A Night with Hamlet, 1964) which became.

Jessica, a former communist, teasingly suggested that it might become a Soviet submarine base.

One slice jumps into a plate of flour and teasingly 'splashes' the other.

married, have a baby girl named Sophie, and select Holly and Eric – who teasingly tolerate each other – as the godparents.

because of love, identity, deceit, ambition, and wealth when destiny teasingly compels to separate their lives.

Although the book remains teasingly vague, a political subtext surfaces.

Elizabeth teasingly pretends to agree before insisting on waiting until their wedding night.

" and the Radio Times wrote, "it's all directed with a teasingly respectable salaciousness by Maurice Elvey, but of much greater interest.

though Mark Arm has jokingly criticized their claim of ownership of it, teasingly saying that they inappropriately attributed the song to themselves.

Orthodox Church primate Nora in Dashiel Hammett's 1934 book The Thin Man teasingly calls her detective husband Nick Charles "Mr.

Jim hears about this and teasingly asks if things are getting serious.

that strikes a vague but teasingly familiar note as it unfolds.

or is it? – A new 'Shakespeare' provokes both scholarly dispute and a teasingly postmodern domestic drama".

meeting and tries to gain her attention; however, when Anne ignores him, he teasingly calls her "Carrots" because of her red hair, unaware of her sensitivity.

When Pam teasingly says to Jim "you can tell me anything", he gives her a yearning look,.

Synonyms:

tauntingly;