loquaciously

How To Use loquaciously In A Sentence

• Although putting up a brave front as long as she can, she fears not only for herself but also for her sons from a broken marriage, the loquaciously sensitive Sam, and the sheltered Max.
• If I did not admire these enough, again I cannot forgive myself, but she seemed satisfied with what I did, and she talked on about him, not too loquaciously, but lovingly and lovably as a mother should, and proudly as the mother of such a boy should, though without vainglory; I have forgotten to say that she had a certain distinction of face, and was appropriately dressed in black. Familiar Spanish Travels
• While the Democrat is loquaciously appealing to reason, the other guy is busy with concise pandering and the amputation of logic. ' OpEdNews - Quicklink: Why Obama Lost and McCain Won Saturday Night's Forum
• As she was talking loquaciously, her image before me somehow transformed into her writings.
• -- that obstinate melomaniac, who, seized in the fingers, deplores his misfortune as loquaciously as ever he sang the joys of freedom in his tree? Social Life in the Insect World
• `When I was young,' she continued loquaciously, `I used to do all sorts of naughty things'
• Hellboy suggests the kind of loquaciously laid-back, dialogue-driven movie the comparatively clumsy Kevin Smith only wishes he could make, wickedly cool and soulfully deep amidst its superhero outsider story. Hellboy (2005): B+
• In adulthood I learned to be more generous and grateful for having this marvelous mother, but back then I polished to a gleam my cold envy and blamed my father for loving her so boisterously, loquaciously, wantonly.
• And true to form, he loquaciously added, "I thought it would be like the first time I got my driver's license, but it was so much better. Emily Bracken: Weddings/Celebrations Announcement: Joseph Biden, Barack Obama
• Perhaps he saved time because he spoke no English and did not linger loquaciously over the Madeira or the tea. Washington