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perversely

[ US /pɝˈvɝsɫi/ ]
[ UK /pəvˈɜːsli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. deliberately deviant
    his perversely erotic notions
  2. in a contrary disobedient manner

How To Use perversely In A Sentence

  • Why not just get rid of these misleading pro forma statements (which he perversely extols in his speech)?
  • This perversely sets a misleading path for tonight's proceedings.
  • It was a room designed aspiringly for a brandy and a fire, a failed room, perversely furnished, and she drank tea and tried to read a book. THE BODY ARTIST
  • Perversely, such words of steel were meant to calm the American people, not whip them into a vengeful fervour.
  • Paul Verhoeven has a track record of movies so offensive they are perversely beguiling.
  • She was perversely pleased to be causing trouble.
  • Perversely, they failed to include any sequences from rotifers, gnathostomulids, chaetognaths, or, in fact, anything that might actually be comparable to Acanthocephala.
  • Certainly there is little coherence in her timetabled day: indeed perversely its very staccato pattern is a feature Susie quite enjoys.
  • A writer-caretaker who, snowbound in this sepulchral hell, eventually loses it, his descent into madness is displayed through the most perversely witty of character arcs.
  • His horse, the tall grey he perversely favoured, was tethered at the gatehouse; no great beauty in looks or temperament, hard-mouthed, strong-willed, and obstinate, with a profound contempt for all humanity except his master, and nothing more than the tolerant respect of an equal even for Hugh. The Heretic's Apprentice
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