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windily

ADVERB
  1. in a verbose manner
    she explained her ideas verbosely

How To Use windily In A Sentence

  • Cole cares only about making money; Chambers is a self-taught intellectual, windily lecturing his pal on the history of wherever they happen to alight. Tessa DeCarlo: Ebony and Ivory
  • We made it safely to the low wall built by the mujahidin - Basyir and I exhaled windily - and hiked on to the peak, hopping across the ditch once or twice to the ancient boundary wall to look down into West Kabul.
  • They argued windily with him, and he was cocky, and enjoyed the spectacle of his interesting martyrdom. Babbit
  • ‘It's most closely associated with U.S. President Warren Gamaliel Harding,’ writes Quinion, ‘who used it a lot and who was by all accounts the classic example of somebody who orates verbosely and windily.’
  • What do you mean?" asked the midshipman right before his head dropped heavily to the table, his last breath pressing windily out of his lungs. Archive 2005-05-15
  • Sorry sha'el, most of what you write is at least mildly if windily and self-indulgently amusing, but in regards to Words Fail Me
  • From Merriam-Webster: blo·vi·ate: To speak or write verbosely and windily. Bloviation Without Representation
  • Try to write too windily and the end result won't be worth reading.
  • I thought that was more or less what I was trying to say, albeit a bit more windily. Summoning a Hobgoblin
  • Howard Marshall II, Anna Nicole's octogenarian billionaire husband, sung by Alan Oke with an appropriate wiry toughness; the four buxom lap dancers who, when Anna Nicole starts working in a sex club, instruct her in the rudiments of their art; or Doctor Yes, the plastic surgeon who created Smith's rack windily sung by Andrew Rees. Royal Opera's 'Anna Nicole' misses the inner beauty
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