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exquisitely
[ ik-skwiz-it-lee, ek-skwi-zit-lee ]
adverb
- excellently, especially in a way that shows extreme refinement or elegance:
The scenic design is gorgeous, and the show is exquisitely lit.
Under the tree stands a group of exquisitely sculpted Buddhas.
- to a degree that is exceptional or extraordinary:
String theory suggests that the universe is created by the vibrations of exquisitely tiny superstrings in ten spatial dimensions.
- to an extreme degree; intensely:
Until that point, I had not heard the details of my students’ exquisitely personal stories of the experience of war.
The ocean swim was truly invigorating, and I felt exquisitely alive.
- showing keen sensitivity:
The blood-brain barrier is a network that exquisitely controls the movement of cells and molecules between the blood and the fluid that surrounds the brain.
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ²õ³Ü·±è±ð°ù·±ð³æ·±ç³Ü¾±²õ·¾±³Ù±ð·±ô²â adverb
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of exquisitely1
Example Sentences
It’s really amazing to hear Bach being exquisitely played in another room; I’m very spoiled by that.
The ending of “Uncle Vanya,†a theatrical oil painting of human endurance, is exquisitely executed.
As is the risk, however, that you’ll miss that homer or, in this case, that exquisitely framed shot or wonderfully exasperated glance.
But that is what I found in Bill Dwyre’s exquisitely written and researched article on the destruction of the Tommy Hawkins home in the Palisades fire.
Some of the most exquisitely crafted pieces are small decorative elements made for the harnesses of soldiers’ horses — the powerful and celebrated Thessalian breed, perhaps.
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