Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adverb Alternative spelling of
anemically .
Etymologies
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Examples
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Not, as our leaders seem think, to be seen as a problem; one to be solved by engineering some anaemically homogeneous "global society".
Gordon Goes Global (Again) Patrick Vessey 2008
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Not, as our leaders seem think, to be seen as a problem; one to be solved by engineering some anaemically homogeneous "global society".
Archive 2008-09-01 Patrick Vessey 2008
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"Cowan's Garage," advertised an anaemically off-white Escort van, the paintwork of the sign in far better condition than that of the bodywork.
Country of the Blind Brookmyre, Christopher, 1968- 1997
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Ratings agency Moody's argued that if the U.S. economy grows anaemically, already stretched government finances could be adversely affected, potentially putting downward pressure on the U.S. triple-A rating.
The Economic Times 2010
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Ratings agency Moody's argued that if the U.S. economy grows anaemically, already stretched government finances could be adversely affected, potentially putting downward pressure on the U.S. triple-A rating.
The Economic Times 2010
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Beijing is concerned that export demand will grow only anaemically this year.
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Ratings agency Moody's argued that if the U.S. economy grows anaemically, already stretched government finances could be adversely affected, potentially putting downward pressure on the U.S. triple-A rating.
The Economic Times 2010
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Ratings agency Moody's argued that if the U.S. economy grows anaemically, already stretched government finances could be adversely affected, potentially putting downward pressure on the U.S. triple-A rating.
The Economic Times 2010
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My alter egos answered back promptly, if a bit anaemically.
Travel news, travel guides and reviews | guardian.co.uk 2009
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Likewise, there hangs in the air something anaemically dissatisfying when people talk about Christmas as being "a time for giving", or "a time to remember those less fortunate than ourselves", or any other of the bloodless blandnesses that are vapidly trotted out around this time of year by priests and politicians.
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