[
UK
/sˈəʊʃiəbli/
]
ADVERB
-
in a sociable manner
sociably, the new neighbors invited everyone on the block for coffee - in a gregarious manner
How To Use sociably In A Sentence
- He did not mention that he had felt lonely, when Philip had left their picquet game to play faro and drink sociably with his peers.
- Unfortunately there will always be a minority of people who behave unsociably, and this is a first class initiative being brought in by the new Chief Constable, at the request of the Passenger Transport Authority and
- sociably, the new neighbors invited everyone on the block for coffee
- the new neighbors behave quite unsociably
- It remains then for Prejudice to vanish like Mists before the Sun: while the two BROTHERS sociably ascend PARNASSUS together; higher than ever Brothers have climbed before: I might add, each of them to an height which but few have ever reach'd [8]. An Essay on War, in Blank Verse; Honington Green, a Ballad; the Culprit, an Elegy; and Other Poems, on Various Subjects
- Marcus makes clear that at every stage she behaved unreasonably, unsociably, and undutifully.
- This, that their material interests are indissociably intertwined. The Framework of Home Rule
- Our waste collection is unsociably early on Tuesday mornings.
- Meillassoux argues that the transcendental subject remains indissociably linked to a point of view on the world. Larval Subjects .
- He was as shy and ungregarious as Hawthorne; but he and the latter appear to have been sociably disposed towards each other, and there are some charming touches in the preface to the _Mosses_ in regard to the hours they spent in boating together on the large, quiet Concord river. Hawthorne (English Men of Letters Series)