wittily's Usage Examples:

"Cooped up in his shitty motel room with The Shakes, a drink-desperate Zevon wittily narrates his frustration with L.

as he uses a lantern in a failed attempt to portray Moonshine and is wittily derided by his audience.

wittily self deprecating character who was perfectly suited to lyrics that were.

The next three Bond films would wittily feature excerpts from the familiar music of other films, too (though classics.

But they also querulously and wittily illuminate the annoyances and pleasures of everyday life.

This was the third Bond film in a row to wittily include familiar music from a classic film.

The philosophy is particularly associated with Richard Jeffrey who wittily characterised it with the dictum "It's probabilities all the way down.

the cast dressed as vegetables, Ashton's choreography is described as "wittily graphic… at its best, the ballet shows the Chardinesque Ashton at work.

wittily told" while Country Life called it "a modern classic in the making".

bulk of this memoir, about getting on, is a ripping yarn, fluently and wittily told".

of apparent ingenuousness, an array of literary and cultural theories wittily and succinctly stated—all making what the poet and critic Peter Klappert.

They thoroughly and wittily describe the current state of life and the social mores in the poet's time.

" Seeking verities beyond the everyday suburban fringe, Brack wittily likens the three Collingwood football personalities in their black and.

Upon release, the album was hailed by Metro for its "wittily constructed rhymes", "so bold and brassy".

Sperber has wittily used the fish eye; in her rendering of the Mona Lisa, the Mona Lisa's "elusive.

Egypt, women educated to sing and recite classical poetry and to discourse wittily, connected to the qayna slave singers.

fortunes of the architectural development from village to small city, and wittily captures the foibles and fashions of the inhabitants, all rendered in flawlessly.

achieve a form of "total theater" described by The New York Times as "wittily physical", and which earned him a reputation as the "Busby Berkeley of.

רינוס), a satire of seven strophes, ending with a refrain in which he very wittily criticizes the inhabitants of the Rhine Province.

And The Washington Post describes the film as “(a) musical frolic which wittily builds on ghostly, distorted images crossing the plate glass of a copier.