Spanish
extemporáneamente With little or no preparation or forethought.
1
I was a tolerably frequent speaker, sometimes of prepared speeches, sometimes extemporaneously.
2
His sentences, although uttered extemporaneously, are invariably well finished and scholarly.
3
It's a part of your cleverness to be able to produce premeditated effects extemporaneously.
4
To-night she was playing extemporaneously, and Hamilton caught his breath.
5
So the Vizier said, ''Tis well, thou turnest verse neatly' And he exclaimed extemporaneously:
1
We had a few extempore concerts in one of the middies' berths.
2
Mrs. Reading stood by me in very extempore costume, holding a night-lamp:-
3
When this is over, they all kneel, and the Itinerant prays extempore.
4
And now Pastor Tappau began his prayer, extempore, as was the custom.
5
His prayer was extempore, and he addressed God intimately and almost conversationally.
6
Bright has often spoken extempore with great effect, when circumstances demanded it.
7
His speeches were fine, but as much laboured as his extempore sayings.
8
The Reverend Mr. Davis read the service and made a short extempore speech.
9
The fact that he used no book did not make the prayers extempore.
10
Garrick immediately said his epitaph was finished, and spoke the following distich extempore:
11
After the hymn Weeks prayed aloud, and extempore and most seriously.
12
In his discourses he was neither an extempore preacher, nor did he read.
13
As we had been very merry, I repeated the following extempore satirical verses:-
14
And she continued her song, which was an extempore one about the sea.
15
The natives sang to these instruments, and often made extempore verses.
16
The following verses were really extempore, but a little corrected since.
