vulgarly

He carefully produced two large vulgus-books, and began diving into them, and picking out a line here, and an ending there (tags, as they were vulgarly called), till he had gotten all that he thought he could make fit.

Next Sunday the Tribe of Abalone Eaters will descend upon you here in Bierce's Cove, and you will be able to see the rites, the writers and writeresses, down even to the Iron Man with the basilisk eyes, vulgarly known as the King of the Sacerdotal Lizards."

often alluded to in this book, and which is vulgarly called the

THAT evil influence which carried me first away from my father's house - which hurried me into the wild and indigested notion of raising my fortune, and that impressed those conceits so forcibly upon me as to make me deaf to all good advice, and to the entreaties and even the commands of my father - I say, the same influence, whatever it was, presented the most unfortunate of all enterprises to my view; and I went on board a vessel bound to the coast of Africa; or, as our sailors vulgarly called it, a voyage to Guinea.

This place then is no other than the chandler's shop, the known seat of all the news; or, as it is vulgarly called, gossiping, in every parish in England.

In a pause of mastication and deglutition, Lady Tippins, contemplating Mortimer, recalls that it was at our dear Veneerings, and in the presence of a party who are surely all here, that he told them his story of the man from somewhere, which afterwards became so horribly interesting and vulgarly popular.

His speech was followed by an uproar of applause, as its patriotism and self-devotion unquestionably deserved; and the shouts and clapping of hands would have been greatly prolonged, had they not been rendered quite inaudible by a deep respiration, vulgarly called a snore, from the sleeping Hercules.

A walk of less than a km made me meet almost 20 men staring vulgarly.

You don't quite have to be a misanthrope or a doomsayer to believe the world's in danger but watching the first few episodes of Leila as Mahua Moitra tore through the ruling BJP's right-wing leadership in her opening parliament speech detailing why she thought her country was under the grips of fascism made it somewhat vulgarly disconcerting to imagine the world could be ending sooner than most of us think.

Maddow (and a few of her contemporaries on the late-night talk-show circuit) lend credence to the notion of "fake news", so vulgarly popularised by Trump and his underlings.

@drshamamohd posted: "PM #Modi cracks a crude joke about dyslexia and then vulgarly laughs at it...

AttackingEethe BJP, he said, "Don't behave high-handedly.If someone has behaved vulgarly then the person should be answered in the same language.aACA[yen]

In 1651, following his irrepressible urge to go to sea, Crusoe "went on board a Vessel bound to the Coast of Africa; or, as our Sailors vulgarly call it, a Voyage to Guinea." By the early seventeenth century, the African slave trade was well established, Portugal having traded in Africa for gold, slaves, ivory, and pepper since at least 1478.

Terry Dean Art of getting potholes filled THREE years ago you reported on graffiti by an artist who rather vulgarly drew attention to potholes by using his spray can around Bury and Ramsbottom.

Caste's talons are vulgarly visible in our countryside.