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Meanings of very amiable in English
We have no meanings for "very amiable" in our records yet.
Usage of very amiable in English
1
In disposition he is very amiable, but rather grave beyond his years.
2
He has been very amiable towards me, both in deed and word.
3
The baroness was very amiable, and persuaded him to have some tea.
4
Corelli, though very amiable in temper, knew how to make himself respected.
5
It is a child of much ability he considers, and very amiable.
6
Nathalie Haldin went with me as far as the door, very amiable.
7
He appears a very amiable person, very friendly disposed towards The Army.
8
Madame Grévy was very amiable, and sent us an invitation to breakfast.
9
Cardinal Spada is a very intelligent man and a very amiable one.
10
She is a loyal and excellent woman, very artistic, and very amiable.
11
Consequently Carl, never very amiable, was in anything but a good humor.
12
He is a very amiable good-natured man, and wants judgment, not parts.
13
Augustus is very amiable, too, and, when known, shows much good sense.
14
Miss Minerva entered the room-notin a very amiable temper, judging by appearances.
15
Fräulein Hirsch was very amiable in her readiness to supply information.
16
Your cigar must have left you in a very amiable mood.
This collocation consists of:
Very amiable through the time
Very amiable across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common