How To Use Chastely In A Sentence
-
There are people within the Catholic Church who might argue that those who label themselves ‘gay’ or ‘lesbian’ aren't necessarily living unchastely.
-
she lived chastely
-
They ‘live in Concubinage - swopping their Wivesas Cattle, and living in a State of Nature, more irregularly and unchastely than the Indians,’ wrote an observer in the South nearly 200 years ago.
-
Those who looked chastely upon women heard the song as something harmonious and sweet; but those who looked unchastely upon women heard it as inharmonious and sad.
-
One of the most chastely beautiful of our native wild flowers -- so lovely that many shady nooks in English rock-gardens and ferneries contain imported clumps of the vigorous plant -- is the Large-flowered Wake-Robin, or White Wood Lily (_T. grandiflorum_).
Wild Flowers Worth Knowing
-
He kissed her chastely on the cheek.
-
So the King soon knew what Ulfeldt described as glaringly bad in the letter from Dover: that our children in Rome are shouting unchastely for money.
-
They don't need the lily-white walls of galleries and museums, nor would their visual impact be significantly diminished by less chastely hospitable settings.
-
The wigs, drapery and costuming were a form of escape in which he lovingly (and chastely) colluded.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The Duke's power over Sylvia and lack of concern for her wishes means that she must live unhappily or behave unchastely.
-
True, there was no overt sexual chemistry between us; in fact, we were so untempted by each other that we would share a room as chastely as siblings.
Living Alone and Loving It
-
Nay, I am no cold-blooded theorist, no thick-hided dogmatist; nor am I a chastely simple young man mooning in virginal innocence.
The Kempton-Wace Letters
-
One of his friends is quoted in the book recalling a night when Wood seems to have confessed to being chastely asexual, which is not implausible.
NYT > Home Page
-
Beguinages provided a home for women who wished to live chastely and piously with other women while also working in the urban economy, and who chose not to take permanent religious vows.