[
US
/ˈtidiəsɫi/
]
[ UK /tˈiːdɪəsli/ ]
[ UK /tˈiːdɪəsli/ ]
ADVERB
-
in a tedious manner
boringly slow work
he plodded tediously forward
How To Use tediously In A Sentence
- I love these guys - they make me look like I'm clever, when really I'm just voluble and profane and tediously honest.
- The defense is very tediously going through their evidence.
- I sit here, tediously pecking away at the keyboard with one hand because the other is protruding from the end of a cast I'm wearing after surgery to repair my elbow with a big ol 'screw last week. Insurances (health)
- I tediously completed the resulting calculations for each and every processing element output.
- Even at 50 minutes, the film tediously tries ones patience; there might only be enough material here for a ten or fifteen-minute short.
- Their servers are still being tediously slow and subject to long intervals of non-availability.
- Probably the most effort that went into this tediously unfunny sequel is pondering how much money they were going to make.
- Though tediously drawn-out, the ritualized debates reveal little of how the successful candidate will really perform once in office. Carne Ross: Down With Leadership
- Most people are dreading it, convinced that the sessions will be tediously boring.
- He expects this to be an extended and tediously boring period of waiting around with nothing for him to do but kick at stones lying on the ground.