Get Free Checker

tediously

[ US /ˈtidiəsɫi/ ]
[ UK /tˈiːdɪəsli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a tedious manner
    boringly slow work
    he plodded tediously forward

How To Use tediously In A Sentence

  • First, we may try to assume, or tediously enucleate a consensus of religious truth as a basis of will training, e.g., Youth: Its Education, Regimen, and Hygiene
  • Most people are dreading it, convinced that the sessions will be tediously boring.
  • Named for a failed uprising in 19th-century Russia, the group has made intricate, winsome, at times tediously proggy music that extrapolates on source material like "T á in B ó C ú ailnge" an early 12th-century Irish mythological epic and Japanese folk tales. Dust of the Old, Boot Up the New
  • One could say that Dixon proceeds through a kind of expository shorthand -- "Rings twice more and stops" -- that while "attached" to the character as a frame of reference is otherwise a way of dispensing with the overscrupulous explication of consciousness that so often and so tediously passes for "psychological realism" in contemporary literary fiction. Narrative Strategies
  • After official sort management, after or hired the administrative law enforcement class official, how to carry on the system design, thought that avoids excessively tediously ?
  • Here, overelaborate extracts, packed with tediously ersatz terms ('zhoori', 'khav', 'malagh'), interrupt the main story. Times, Sunday Times
  • Their servers are still being tediously slow and subject to long intervals of non-availability.
  • Other things that I really want is for it to be reasonably paced, SR was so tediously torturously slow. Voice Of The Fans: What Do You Want To See From the New Superman Franchise?
  • I tediously completed the resulting calculations for each and every processing element output.
  • Faced with this tediously turgid presentation, my eyes glossed over, and only masochistic perseverance got me through.
View all