veritably's Usage Examples:

the possibilities offered by the newly introduced red-figure technique, veritably indulging in details of anatomy and clothing.

It included a duchy along with feudal customs, and often represented a veritably independent principality.

Superb in craftsmanship, magnificent in the hour of stress, veritably a giant among all batsmen and worthy of ranking with such famous names.

We judge that the immaculate Virgin Mary, mother of God has veritably appeared, on January 17, 1871, to Eugène Barbedette, Joseph Barbedette.

their arrival, comparing them to flies (unwanted and irritating) as they veritably buzzed around the mother.

The journeyman's warm, burnished tenor sound veritably weeps and more often soars .

which in turn provided the nucleus of Benet's Reader's Encyclopedia, "veritably a new book", as Benét remarked; in revised form, it is still in print.

clinch, the basic tenets of a 'Life-Philosophy', of something that will veritably transform men's outlook".

"that none of these performances ever feels like a throwaway, and each veritably ripples with spontaneous, one-take-only passion.

[citation needed] However, this claim is veritably false on evidence that a line from the ''Bāṇastambha'' to the South Pole.

Sizemore veritably storms the screen in one of those can't-look-away performances that make.

Added to this is a veritably somnambulistic empathy between Henry Grimes and Ed Blackwell, who not.

Speaking in Abuja in 2018 Okoh said that homosexuality is "veritably poisoning" Nigerian society, blaming satellite broadcasting and international.

Gangl wrote that "Like the APP, whose name during the '70s and '80s was veritably synonymous with what has now become known as the concept album, Blue Mountain.

"Howrah Station is veritably the heartbeat of Kolkata".

The impacts were well suppressed and the car veritably floated over the undulations and potholes.

Convention, the Brandenburg Division was conceived to be a special forces unit veritably designed for the sake of partisan warfare.

Berry, "veritably obsessed with self-display", associates himself with the tale in several.