Read full poem →also the first of these poems by Beaumont himself, the close of which will
sufficiently confirm both his vigour of imagination and sprightliness of
humour^ Having thus, we hope, dispersed the cloud that for a^es has
Dictionary Entry
(manner) In a sufficient manner; enough.
In a Sentence
“Once we had eaten and drunk sufficiently, we padded off to sleep.”
Origin
Origin details are still being enriched for this entry.
Common Phrases
large sufficientlyhigh sufficientlystrong sufficientlywell sufficientlylong sufficientlysmall sufficientlysufficiently become
Missing dictionary details are being fetched in the background.
Synonyms
No synonyms yet.
Antonyms
Poetry examples for “sufficiently”
Excerpts from the ReadingWillow English Library collection.
Read full poem →The title of The Lover's Library is sufficiently descriptive to make
explanation of the purpose of the Series almost unnecessary.
Read full poem →"when", and so on. Others (generally speaking, those less common
words sufficiently distinct from their modern counterparts to
merit a separate entry in the _Shorter Oxford English
Read full poem →The rule should be to expound and illustrate sufficiently to remove those
perplexities which really tease the pupil's mind and cause him to feel
Read full poem →When this poem[a] was composed, I was not sufficiently aware of the
history of Bonnivard, or I should have endeavoured to dignify the
Read full poem →many obscurities. Its great fault with common readers will be that it
is not sufficiently intelligible.... It is, however, beyond all
question, a work of a man of great genius."
Read full poem →We do not attend sufficiently to what passes within ourselves. We
combine words, combined a thousand times before. In our minds we
Read full poem →nothing needs to be offered, as her Master's Letter in the following
Page will sufficiently show the Difficulties in this Respect she had to
encounter.
Read full poem →_Pym._ Sufficiently.
I would apprise you of the novel course
Read full poem →can it be thought strange that he should stop here, however unexpectedly.
To write without reward is sufficiently unpleasing. He had now arrived
at an age when he might think it proper to be in jest no longer, and,