pleonastically

Rebecca, glorious heroine according to some admirers, "criminal, thief and murderess," as another admirer pleonastically describes her, is a sort of troll; nobody can explain -- and yet an explanation seems requisite -- what she does in the house of Rosmer.

Henrik Ibsen Edmund Gosse 1888

Reflexive objects often pleonastically accompany verbs of motion; cf.ll. 234, 301, 1964, etc.

Beowulf Robert Sharp 1879

Reflexive objects often pleonastically accompany verbs of motion; cf.ll. 234, 301, 1964, etc.

Beowulf Robert Sharp 1879

Even to this rule there are exceptions, and one of these is in the case of a tarn which I shall call, pleonastically, Little Loch Beg.

Angling Sketches Andrew Lang 1878

'Na,' apparently an interrogative in origin, is used pleonastically on all occasions: 'You na go na steamer?'

To the Gold Coast for Gold A Personal Narrative in Two Volumes.—Volume I Richard Francis Burton 1855

"criminal, thief and murderess," as another admirer pleonastically describes her, is a sort of troll; nobody can explain — and yet an explanation seems requisite — what she does in the house of Rosmer.

Henrik Ibsen 2008

"criminal, thief and murderess," as another admirer pleonastically describes her, is a sort of troll; nobody can explain — and yet an explanation seems requisite — what she does in the house of Rosmer.

Henrik Ibsen 2008

"Bakhshawángí," for Baghchawánjí, "where the same termination is pleonastically added to a Persian word, which in Persian and

Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855