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Meanings of very fibre in English

We have no meanings for "very fibre" in our records yet.
Usage of very fibre in English
1
Arrogance seems too closely knit into the very fibre of early success.
Success (Second Edition)
2
She had become part of the very fibre of his life.
The History of Sir Richard Calmady: A Romance
3
Their dusk had penetrated the very fibre of the wood.
How Deacon Tubman and Parson Whitney Kept New Year's / And Other...
4
But what little I saw was printed indelibly on the very fibre of my nature.
Recalled to Life
5
Slowly it has been weaving itself into the very fibre of my character; I can't help it.
The Return of Blue Pete
6
Quite unconsciously to himself, his mother's code had become ingrained in the very fibre of his being.
On the Firing Line
7
A peculiar sense of fear, of dread, is woven inextricably into the very fibre of man's being.
Quiet Talks about Jesus
8
There is, too, a still deeper principle of negativity involved in the very fibre of personal life itself.
Spiritual Reformers in the 16th & 17th Centuries
9
They must shake the very fibre of his being as the conception of a great picture shakes an artist.
Success (Second Edition)
10
In Miltoun there was rising that vast and subtle passion for dialectic combat, which was of his very fibre.
The Patrician
11
The emotional accompaniment that had stamped itself upon the very fibre of my soul, was not pain but awe.
Recalled to Life
12
More importantly, by sticking with the game the Northern Irishman was sticking with the very fibre of his being.
The Guardian
13
Every cell that became infected with it was infected in that very fibre that bound it to the spring of life.
Lord of the World
14
But those who work with spiritual energy and enthusiasm are weaving their handiwork into the very fibre of the universal frame.
The Warriors
15
Idealism is wrought into the very fibre of the race, and is as indestructible as the imagination in which it has its roots.
Books and Culture
16
For his immobility went deeper than any physical habit: it attacked, like an incurable malady, the very fibre and substance of his nature.
Life and Gabriella: The Story of a Woman's Courage
This collocation consists of:
Very fibre through the time
Very fibre across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common