Lexicographical Neighbors of Sweetishly
Literary usage of Sweetishly
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Dwight's Journal of Music by John Sullivan Dwight (1867)
"... absurdly ornate, sweetish airs for the tenor, sweetishly enough sung;, often (the
first night) out of tune, and with painful straining and prolonging of ..."
2. The Retrospect of Medicine by James Braithwaite, William Braithwaite (1861)
"It was of a very pale straw colour, sweetishly faint in odour, clear, and having
a specific gravity of fully 1040. Upon applying the tests of ..."
3. The Vital Study of Literature, and Other Essays by William Norman Guthrie (1912)
"After some pessimistic sentiment of a sweetishly pious sort one obtains a new
relish for the world, the flesh, and the devil. Life is no more a spontaneous ..."
4. The Vital Study of Literature, and Other Essays by William Norman Guthrie (1912)
"After some pessimistic sentiment of a sweetishly pious sort one obtains a new
relish for the world, the flesh, and the devil. Life is no more a spontaneous ..."
5. The Vital Study of Literature, and Other Essays by William Norman Guthrie (1912)
"After some pessimistic sentiment of a sweetishly pious sort one obtains a new
relish for the world, the flesh, and the devil. Life is no more a spontaneous ..."
6. Hashimura Togo: Domestic Scientist by Wallace Irwin (1914)
"That butterfly are a wasp!" I lecture amid Japanese word curse. " Wasps does
little harm," she say sweetishly. " What little they does can be noticed ..."
7. Dwight's Journal of Music by John Sullivan Dwight (1867)
"... absurdly ornate, sweetish airs for the tenor, sweetishly enough sung;, often (the
first night) out of tune, and with painful straining and prolonging of ..."
8. The Retrospect of Medicine by James Braithwaite, William Braithwaite (1861)
"It was of a very pale straw colour, sweetishly faint in odour, clear, and having
a specific gravity of fully 1040. Upon applying the tests of ..."
9. The Vital Study of Literature, and Other Essays by William Norman Guthrie (1912)
"After some pessimistic sentiment of a sweetishly pious sort one obtains a new
relish for the world, the flesh, and the devil. Life is no more a spontaneous ..."
10. The Vital Study of Literature, and Other Essays by William Norman Guthrie (1912)
"After some pessimistic sentiment of a sweetishly pious sort one obtains a new
relish for the world, the flesh, and the devil. Life is no more a spontaneous ..."
11. The Vital Study of Literature, and Other Essays by William Norman Guthrie (1912)
"After some pessimistic sentiment of a sweetishly pious sort one obtains a new
relish for the world, the flesh, and the devil. Life is no more a spontaneous ..."
12. Hashimura Togo: Domestic Scientist by Wallace Irwin (1914)
"That butterfly are a wasp!" I lecture amid Japanese word curse. " Wasps does
little harm," she say sweetishly. " What little they does can be noticed ..."
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