Of the two men, the Lieutenant excusably showed the blankest astonishment.
2
She entered richly blushing, and excusably a little nervous and awkward.
3
George was startled, perhaps excusably, at the monstrous doctrine implied in Agg's remarks.
4
I asked, turning on Billy, who stared-andexcusably-atthis evidence of our emotion.
5
The personal habits can be excusably neglected by no one.
1
Citizens of New Zealand and Australia -like those of Ireland and Britain -are forgivably sensitive about any confusion between the two nations.
2
Her latest is a typically astute and funny reading of the foibles of human relationships, spiced up with a forgivably contrived comedic plot twist.
3
And the American imagination, always receptive of the romantic, might readily and forgivably have pictured villas, maids in durance vile, and sword-thrusts under the moonlight.
Ús de pardonably en anglès
1
When one writes of Mr. Hughes, men ask, pardonably, Which Mr. Hughes?
2
Both the Colonel and the Adjutant were pardonably shaken by this unparalleled response.
3
I am exceedingly proud of my origin, pardonably so, perhaps, but still most proud.
4
Tom saw Stangrave's brow lower, and pardonably enough, at this.
5
About the fourteen biological specimens we were pardonably indefinite.
6
Reasonably she dreaded the mother's task; pardonably indeed.
7
Sofia was pardonably puzzled, and looked it.
8
The worthy little monster was pardonably proud of his conception, and explained it to me point by point.
9
Priam snatched the notes from his pocket, and with a gesture pardonably dramatic he bade her count them.
10
He talked fondly of one friend that he had, an officer in the army, which was considered pardonably vain.
11
Philip was disappointed, and Lawson, pardonably anxious to show off one of the celebrities of the Quarter, grew impatient.
12
Two endless ranks of shop-windows, facing one another-acrossthe tide, flaunted treasures that kings might pardonably have coveted-andwould.
13
They have reached their first resting-place, and pardonably enjoy the opportunity of looking back at the road they have traversed.
14
All Indian women age very late in life, a trait many of their white sisters might be pardonably envious of.
15
After a lingering-andpardonably pleased-lookat herself in a long mirror, she descended, mounted and rode slowly down toward town.