Definition of full-bloodedly in English:

adverb

• See full-blooded

  Example sentences

  • ‘Lenny Kaye's acoustic guitar brings out the song's heroism so full-bloodedly, it's full of juice.’
  • ‘There seems to me a danger of such applications, however unpromising their ultimate prospects, being fought so full-bloodedly and in such detail as effectively to pre-empt the permission stage.’
  • ‘In participating full-bloodedly in the discussion on this topic, those are the questions that we as Liberals and Nationals must ask the people of Australia.’
  • ‘The cast is full-bloodedly rounded out by Chiara Mangiameli, Paolo Pagliacolo, and young Sebastian Uriarte, who, without Italian descent, carries off the accent and manner of a Venetian street-and-canal urchin to perfection.’
  • ‘He has a many-sided graphic ability that can give form to various shades of experience, ranging from the full-bloodedly sensual to the witty and the sarcastic.’
  • ‘And there, standing at the very front, were Harvey, John Topplin, Berry and two other young men - singing the Magnificat lustily and full-bloodedly.’
  • ‘The individual aspires to that place where power is personified, where relationships are stricter - i.e., more personal - where, finally, one can full-bloodedly experience life's brevity.’
  • ‘This is a full-bloodedly romantic, not to say melodramatic, piece written perhaps with knowledge of Howard Hanson's first two symphonies and foreshadowing Rozsa's Hollywood music.’
  • ‘The highlight of the evening no doubt was Mendelssohn's Pianotrio No 1 in D minor with its compelling melodies that were full-bloodedly performed and ravished the senses of the audience.’
  • ‘Donna Balson was splendid; she really seized the barbaric element of the piece and she did so full-bloodedly.’
  • ‘But if you like your opera full-bloodedly melodramatic, presented in a traditional way, then Rigoletto is a perfect night at the opera.’
  • ‘Perhaps most amazingly of all, Williams keeps his characters full-bloodedly and empathically human.’
  • ‘In fact, it was my desire to engage full-bloodedly with Norse mythology that led directly to my relinquishing my job as editorial director at the publishing house of Victor Gollancz in 1976.’
  • ‘The narrator is somehow more vigorously alive, more full-bloodedly vital, than the wan and modest London spring.’