Meanings of very epitome in English

Such light and shade, such expressive eyes; the very epitome of Spanish character.

In his sport, Richards was the very epitome of intimidation.

From his head to his feet he was the very epitome of self-sufficient, brutal conceit.

Duke Nukem Forever is the very epitome of vaporware.

They were the very epitome of cultured and polished America, and the girls raved over them.

They are the very epitome of Oxford.

His gift manifested very subtly on the air, making his words seem the very epitome of reasonableness and good sense.

The place is, to-day, the very epitome of desolation-muchmore so than if the fortifications were not so perfectly preserved.

Chloe Elliston's heart went sick at the cry, which rang in her ears as the very epitome of mortal agony.

Yet here he was now, amiable, articulate, humorous, the very epitome of geniality and the antithesis of his bowling persona.

You are, let us say, the very epitome of the man Mr. Mencken and Mr. Lewis tell us about so charmingly.

Otherwise, Avery appeared to sleep, to sleep profoundly, with an intensity such as living sleep never attains to-thevery epitome of repose.

All is simple, direct, hard and healthy- averyepitome and incarnation of the life-force, as it manifests itself in America.

"If they're standing against me," said the Walking Man, his voice the very epitome of reason and patience, "then they're standing against God's will.