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Meanings of very inoffensive in English
We have no meanings for "very inoffensive" in our records yet.
Usage of very inoffensive in English
1
I could not foresee the consequences of a veryinoffensive piece of coquetry.
2
They were veryinoffensive young men and Geoffrey had no particular objection to them.
3
In the first, the boy was veryinoffensive, except when teased, and then he growled surlily.
4
David said that the manides are veryinoffensive animals; that they live solely on ants and termites.
5
Mr. James B. Coulson settled down to live what was, to all appearance, a veryinoffensive and ordinary life.
6
He was a veryinoffensive and kind man who was well known and liked in the area, one neighbour said.
7
A veryinoffensive, well-mannered and exceedingly well-informed individual who is travelling in this steamer under, I believe, his own name-Mr
8
He is veryinoffensive, except when teased, Captain Nicholetts says, and will then growl surlily at the person who teases him.
9
The farmer's wife, who was a veryinoffensive, but a weak and superstitious woman, was curious to know what she meant.
10
Red Joan is rated M for some veryinoffensive sex scenes and it's playing in selected cinemas all over New Zealand now.
11
There were a few days cf activity now and then, but normally the enemy was veryinoffensive so far as we were concerned.
12
The protestation was in itself veryinoffensive, even insignificant; and contained nothing but general declarations, that the subscribers would defend their religion and liberties.
13
You are a dear old insidious sapper-and-miner, looking at first veryinoffensive, and then working your way into our affections, and spoiling us with coaxing.
14
"I've always found 'Tom, Dick, and Harry,' veryinoffensive fellows," Nell persisted.