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stridently

[ US /ˈstɹaɪdəntɫi/ ]
[ UK /stɹˈa‍ɪdəntli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a strident manner
    the cheap clock ticked stridently

How To Use stridently In A Sentence

  • A venerable and hitherto decorous old deacon of Roxbury not only left the church when the hated bass-viol began its accompanying notes, but he stood for a long time outside the church door stridently "caterwauling" at the top of his lungs. Sabbath in Puritan New England
  • Nor should the irony of this be overlooked, given Hanson's stridently self-righteous defense of free speech in the face of repressive political correctness.
  • I must admit to enjoying it, particularly its stridently progressivist Soviet tone.
  • People choose not to buy advertised goods, and even to stridently reject advertising.
  • Find for him, Thy Anointed Won, a lefty handwringer who legislates most stridently from the bench, a champion of absurdity, let us see this scoundrel exalted, and then dispatch the Winged Monkey of Thy Perversity to throw his Righteous Wrench into those works! Archive 2009-04-26
  • He is stridently opposed to abortion.
  • the cheap clock ticked stridently
  • The contention that they were stridently opposed to the uprising is robustly disputed.
  • He is both stridently laddish and oddly feminine - softly spoken, huge eyes, a coy look when unsure of himself - and this afternoon he is friendly, if a little on edge, his hand trembling from emotion or fatigue.
  • The acceptance speeches alternated between the embarrassingly grateful and the stridently self-promotional.
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