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Meanings of devilishly difficult in English
We have no meanings for "devilishly difficult" in our records yet.
Usage of devilishly difficult in English
1
The Rugby World Cup is a devilishlydifficult tournament to win.
2
In fact, finding Doodah was not going to be quite as devilishlydifficult as Mulch had pretended.
3
In a tight cave environment, with one diver on the verge of panic, it was devilishlydifficult.
4
But history may also see her as a leader who faced a devilishlydifficult situation with stubborn determination.
5
Thats a devilishlydifficult question, Paddy.
6
It was accordingly temperamental, subject to frequent breakdowns, and devilishlydifficult to repair -but oh, so clever!
7
Pure vocal lines whose crystalline clarity was a form of sonic rapture, yet were clearly devilishlydifficult to sing.
8
The ball landed on a downslope and bounded 40 yards beyond the hole, leaving a devilishlydifficult pitch shot.
9
It's a brilliant epiphany: While emotions can be devilishlydifficult to convey in words, they're often very accessible via pictures.
10
This is devilishlydifficult.
11
It's also the poster child for the innovative nature of the DS: A game with simple, accessible mechanics that is still devilishlydifficult.
12
Finding a landing spot in the next few weeks to finalise a withdrawal agreement will be devilishlydifficult, with the Irish Border issue centre-stage.
13
Clearly, it is devilishlydifficult to find out exactly what was said or done in private by people whose commercial interest is in not telling.
14
Small cars such as this are devilishlydifficult to turn a profit on - but thankfully the i10 gets an all-new version early next year.
15
Rewiring the brain with new cells is indeed " devilishlydifficult," said Bill Langston, founder and scientific director of The Parkinson's Institute, a research foundation.