familiarly in Germany

familiarly [fəmiliɑːliː] vertraut

Sentence patterns related to "familiarly"

1. He touched her cheek familiarly.

2. "Gerald, isn't it?" I began familiarly.

3. My aunt's family treated us with familiarly.

4. New forms of detention, fewer trendy clerics and, familiarly, less violent television.

5. One is known technically as kin selection, and familiarly as nepotism.

6. Familiarly with Microsoft office. Computer programming skills will be a plus.

7. The turbine whined familiarly and the rotors blurred above the cabin.

8. The FBI is looking for Tom Charles, familiarly known as Charlie the Kid.

9. A brace of tame deer ran familiarly about the house.

10. That is, they familiarly firmly believe in the idea of andand an eye.

11. And the farmers , returning with hoes on their shoulders , Hail one another familiarly.

12. Watching an insipid and familiarly witless England side capitulate to Spain, those other European rank underachievers?

13. Standard, as it is familiarly known, has gone through a succession of lumber industry owners since its bustling origins.

14. A grown man, especially when referred to familiarly: He liked to play poker with the Boys.

15. He put his hand familiarly on her shoulder, as if only to greet her in passing.

16. The elephant's nose or, more familiarly, trunk is the most versatile organ in the animal kingdom.

17. That might seem to be precisely the sort of querulous argument which the Left has familiarly been scorned for posing.

18. Ashrama, familiarly spelled Ashram in English, has also come to denote a place removed from urban life, where spiritual and yogic disciplines are pursued

19. The first of these Authoresses was Miss Frances Burney, who later became Madame D'Arblay, but is generally referred to familiarly as Fanny Burney.

20. This page shows answers to the clue Confabulate, followed by 6 definitions like “To converse informally”, “To talk familiarly together” and “To engage in confabulation

21. By the time they came to record their first album in 1980, the Bairns, as they’d become familiarly known, had streamlined into a formidable first team

22. Ashrama, familiarly spelled ashram in English, has also come to denote a place removed from urban life, where spiritual and yogic disciplines are pursued

23. Among the ones whose activity dates back to those early times is Sister Lina Gaul, familiarly addressed by young and old alike as “Mammy Gaul.”

24. Other articles where Ashram is discussed: Ashrama: Ashrama, familiarly spelled Ashram in English, has also come to denote a place removed from urban life, where spiritual and yogic disciplines are pursued

25. Coterie a circle of persons associated together and separated from outsiders; an association for political or social purposes; a number of people meeting familiarly, usually for social or literary reasons, 1738

26. Of Dominus) still familiarly applied to schoolmasters, who were of course originally invariably clergymen.] [Footnote 165: A Conventual is a member of some monastic order attached to the regular service of a church, or (as would nowadays be said) a "Beneficed" monk.] [Footnote 166: _Sic.

27. Confabulate (v.) "talk familiarly together, chat," 1610s, from confabulatus, past participle of Latin confabulari "to converse together," from assimilated form of com "with, together" (see con-) + fabulari "to talk, chat," from fabula "a tale" (from PIE root *bha-(2) "to speak, tell, say")