tearingly

After spending €49 a month with them for the 8 months previous to that I have to say it was the most hair tearingly frustrating customer experience I've ever had.

December 2007 2007

After spending €49 a month with them for the 8 months previous to that I have to say it was the most hair tearingly frustrating customer experience I've ever had.

Vodafone Ireland screwing with customers and advertising standards 2007

But the bad news isn't as bad as you think, because if Charlotte Church really has quit music then hopefully she won't be doing those scalp-tearingly harrowing opera duets with Nelly Furtado at the end of her show any more.

Charlotte Church Definitely Pregnant With A Baby 2006

But he was too busy, too tearingly active in the incoherent race of delirium to observe.

The Prussian Officer and Other Stories 2003

It resembled that perpendicular seam sometimes made in the straight, lofty trunk of a great tree, when the upper lightning tearingly darts down it, and without wrenching

Moby Dick; or the Whale 2002

They ducked their heads low and rushed tearingly to the next cover.

African Camp Fires Stewart Edward White 1909

If Eve was not satisfied she consoled herself with the thought that he was tearingly busy and terribly tired.

Mistress Anne Temple Bailey 1906

It blew up tearingly from the south and there was menace in it and madness.

Mistress Anne Temple Bailey 1906

It resembled that perpendicular seam sometimes made in the straight, lofty trunk of a great tree, when the upper lightning tearingly darts down it, and without wrenching a single twig, peels and grooves out the bark from top to bottom ere running off into the soil, leaving the tree still greenly alive, but branded.

Moby Dick: or, the White Whale Herman Melville 1855

It resembled that perpendicular seam sometimes made in the straight, lofty trunk of a great tree, when the upper lightning tearingly darts down it, and without wrenching a single twig, peels and grooves out the bark from top to bottom, ere running off into the soil, leaving the tree still greenly alive, but branded.

Moby-Dick, or, The Whale 1851