distinguishedly

Same thing I have against Eliot Spitzer's and William Jefferson's bald scalps, and Tim Mahoney's distinguishedly graying sweep.

Lance Mannion: 2008

Same thing I have against Eliot Spitzer's and William Jefferson's bald scalps, and Tim Mahoney's distinguishedly graying sweep.

Dishonest hair 2008

That her shape was so fine, her proportion so exact, her features so regular, her complexion so lovely, and her whole person and manner so distinguishedly charming, that she could not move without being admired and followed by the eyes of every one, though strangers, who never saw her before.

Clarissa Harlowe 2006

There are people who call him a Socialist, and that, with some definition, is what Mr. Wells calls himself; there are others who call him a revolutionist; but, under whatever caption, he is distinguishedly a maker of books, informing vitalizing, indispensable books; and when one attempts to account for the range and variety of Mr. Wells 'product, the first inescapable inference is that behind them is a man of broad and specific learning.

An Appreciation of H. G. Wells, Novelist 1911

I found George Ward waiting for me on the little veranda of the pavilion, looking handsomer and more prosperously distinguished and distinguishedly prosperous and generally well-conditioned than ever -- as

The Guest of Quesnay Booth Tarkington 1907

The Campbell family of the common ancestry of Governor Campbell has been numerously and distinguishedly represented in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia,

Virginia and Virginians 1888

It was in the days of Rodney's war, when the Prothée, we read, captured two large privateers to windward of Barbadoes, and was 'materially and distinguishedly engaged' in both the actions with De Grasse.

Memoir of Fleeming Jenkin 1887

She was handsome, strikingly, distinguishedly handsome, he said to himself; but there was something lacking.

The Wizard's Daughter and Other Stories Margaret Collier Graham 1880

It is more natural to imagine, that as he was himself no friend to rhime, and finding Dryden in his early age peculiarly happy in the faculty of rhiming, without having thrown out any thoughts, which were in themselves distinguishedly great, Milton might, without the imputation of ill nature, characterise Dryden, as we have already seen.

The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland Cibber, Theophilus, 1703-1758 1753

It is more natural to imagine, that as he was himself no friend to rhime, and finding Dryden in his early age peculiarly happy in the faculty of rhiming, without having thrown out any thoughts, which were in themselves distinguishedly great, Milton might, without the imputation of ill nature, characterise Dryden, as we have already seen.

The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland (1753) Volume II Theophilus Cibber 1730