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movingly

[ UK /mˈuːvɪŋli/ ]
[ US /ˈmuvɪŋɫi/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a moving manner
    she sang movingly

How To Use movingly In A Sentence

  • The snake hissed and attacked me, but I still stood unmovingly, then it crawled away.
  • Van Gogh also wrote movingly of the music he heard at the pastorale, and that when he went home after the play, ‘it was the first time I slept without a bad nightmare’.
  • He talked movingly of the futility of offenders going in and out of prison through a revolving door. The Sun
  • This is an opera unlike any other - an unabashed paean to music, to nature, and to the mystical path to joy seen in the figure of Francis (sung movingly by baritone Willard White).
  • No snow had penetrated the inner lining and all their equipment was neatly stowed -- pannikins, spare clothing, chronometers, finnesko, socks and a flag as well as more letters, and, movingly, the "chatty little notes" the supporting parties had left for Scott as they returned to Cape Evans. The Greatest Survival Stories Ever Told
  • Movingly, he finds his father, and the reason for his long absence.
  • You write very movingly of your sister Amy's suicide.
  • Thus where other readers of my imaginings would be able to pinpoint the genesis of their love of Dries Van Noten or Armani, and speak movingly of their Granny's old ponyskin coat, I could only describe my 'Current Favourite Outfit' as River Island meets New Look meets slightly bonkers jewellery, set off by diamond patterned tights from Sainsburys. WalesOnline - Home
  • He talked movingly of the futility of offenders going in and out of prison through a revolving door. The Sun
  • Ray has clearly been to hell and back in Vietnam and bears the scars both physical and emotional but Peter Anthony doesn't over-egg this aspect, working it all into the plot discreetly yet very movingly. A Town Called Immaculate
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