We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of great vehemence in English
We have no meanings for "great vehemence" in our records yet.
Usage of great vehemence in English
1
The detective, with great vehemence, brought down his fist on the table.
2
The Irishman coloured deeply, and, turning to Josiah, said, with great vehemence-
3
Exasperated at this sarcasm, he replied, with great vehemence, You lie, lubber!
4
He speaks in many places on the precept of alms-deeds with great vehemence.
5
But the lady shrieked with great vehemence of terror and besought him mercy.
6
One of the youngest among them, with great vehemence, pronounced him a hypocrite.
7
He went on arguing with Commandant Chabran, sometimes with great vehemence.
8
At length, ringing a bell with great vehemence, he exclaimed, 'What!
9
They evidently did not agree, for much gesticulation and great vehemence characterised their debate.
10
In one passage Sir Thomas More asks with great vehemence:
11
All at once the applause broke out with great vehemence.
12
It was delivered with great vehemence, and deep indignant feeling.
13
She was still standing and spoke now with great vehemence.
14
It's a rapid where the water comes down a steep part with great vehemence.
15
The multitude were shouting and hallooing with great vehemence.
16
Once he roused, and with great vehemence asked to have his lawyer sent for immediately.
This collocation consists of:
Great vehemence through the time
Great vehemence across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common