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abominably

[ UK /ɐbˈɒmɪnəbli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a terrible manner
    she sings terribly
  2. in an offensive and hateful manner
    I don't know anyone who could have behaved so abominably

How To Use abominably In A Sentence

  • She said: ‘We have a rail station at Malton that fails abominably.’
  • The press has behaved so abominably towards Michael.
  • From her own point of view Barbara had behaved abominably.
  • Many people might find this magistrate's sentence abominably scandalous.
  • I was abominably ill-mannered, and I apologize.
  • It's not fun, it does hurt, abominably, and I do feel like a lumbering bear, huffing and puffing like Pooh on a bad day.
  • The shuttles were abominably slow, taxis couldn't be found anywhere.
  • His arm ached abominably where Lee had stabbed it.
  • This abominably weak link renders all passport security checks laughable.
  • He was to live, it appeared, abominably worried, he was to live consciously rueful, he was to live perhaps even what a scoffing world would call abjectly exposed; but at least he was to live saved. The Finer Grain
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