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"immoderately" Definitions
  1. in a way that is extreme or not reasonable
"immoderately" Synonyms
extremely highly terribly very exceedingly significantly extraordinarily thoroughly truly ultra tremendously hugely immensely mega utterly especially exceeding excessively mighty really large affluently luxuriously comfortably wealthily extravagantly lavishly opulently expensively fine fatly grandiosely grandly imposingly impressively indulgently intemperately magnificently ostentatiously palatially substantially considerably greatly markedly appreciably seriously noticeably remarkably monumentally extensively largely massively stupendously heavily broadly mostly widely to the skies ardently effusively fervently profusely unreservedly very enthusiastically very highly without reserve fulsomely inordinately hagiographically unctuously gushingly gushily ingratiatingly cloyingly hard wantonly hedonically recklessly self-indulgently abandonedly carelessly degenerately dissolutely heedlessly rakishly senselessly unreasonably wildly rashly steeply uncontrolledly unjustifiedly unwarrantedly egregiously enormously exorbitantly profligately unrestrainedly exaggeratedly unconscionably imprudently extortionately dearly pricily stiffly outrageously preposterously prohibitively criminally ruinously punitively valuably richly unbridledly unrestrictedly unconstrainedly rampantly unboundedly uncontrollably uninhibitedly unimpededly freely rawly unlimitedly irrepressibly unrepressedly audaciously indefensibly unjustifiably inexcusably unforgivably unpardonably unwarrantably gratuitously unnecessarily inexpiably unprovokedly insupportably wrongly untenably blameworthily fanatically enthusiastically obsessively passionately frenziedly keenly dedicatedly devotedly eagerly obsessedly burningly compulsively fervidly madly crazily dottily copiously prolifically abundantly amply liberally unstintingly exuberantly generously plentifully prodigally riotously bountifully heftily comprehensively immeasurably populously boundlessly deeply globally goodly handsomely numerously consumingly intensely strongly powerfully profoundly irresistibly overwhelmingly ragingly overpoweringly compellingly drivingly impulsively exhaustingly obsessionally dissipatedly depravedly debauchedly immorally pervertedly licentiously corruptly decadently wickedly sinfully lewdly impurely degradedly lustfully unchastely magnanimously munificently openhandedly open-handedly thriftlessly wastefully charitably unselfishly unsparingly bounteously consumptively devastatingly harmfully disastrously calamitously catastrophically destructively cataclysmically direly fatally injuriously cripplingly damagingly fatefully damningly witheringly noxiously murderously unfortunately More

29 Sentences With "immoderately"

How to use immoderately in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "immoderately" and check conjugation/comparative form for "immoderately". Mastering all the usages of "immoderately" from sentence examples published by news publications.

He was toweringly tall and as immoderately bearded as Michele.
Lots of tensions could arise around westerners who are dressed immoderately.
He had approached the painter and praised immoderately a barely started sketch.
JACK SCHWAGER was once a moderately successful trader who wondered why he was not an immoderately successful trader.
Pockets, previously separate items worn under or over dresses, were incorporated into designs, and many of them enlarged — sometimes immoderately.
These include being overweight or physically inactive, smoking, consuming alcohol immoderately, and eating lots of red meat and processed meat.
And I loved sundaes immoderately, realizing early on that with so many good parts, sundaes are an invitation to savor slowly and an imperative to play with your food.
Everyone has a friend who's immoderately wild about Halloween — the one who gets more hyped for October 31 than any other date on the calendar, including their own birthday, and, in some cases, Jesus' birthday too.
In the 18th century Burton had set up a valuable bilateral trade with Russia, which provided the wood in which Burton's beer was barrelled; Catherine the Great was said to be "immoderately fond" of its strong, sweet, dark-brown beers.
Akbar was displeased at the impropriety. The cause of Akbar's objection was Sahib Jamal who had already been married to Salim. Akbar objected to marriages between near relations. However, when Akbar saw that Salim's heart was immoderately affected, he, of necessity, gave his consent.
Six hundred pennies would hardly suffice, if everyone drinks immoderately and immeasurably. However much they cheerfully drink we are the ones whom everyone scolds, and thus we are destitute. May those who slander us be cursed and may their names not be written in the book of the righteous.
However, when Akbar saw that Salim's heart was immoderately affected, he, of necessity, gave his consent. There was a great feast and joy. The marriage took place on the eve of 28 June 1596 at the house of Empress Hamida Banu Begum. When Jahangir ascended the throne, Khas Mahal became empress.
However, when Akbar saw that Salim's heart was immoderately affected, he, of necessity, gave his consent. There was a great feast and joy. The marriage took place on the eve of 28 June 1596 at the house of Hamida Banu Begum. She was known by the title of Khas Mahal, and was still living in the reign of Emperor Shah Jahan.
The Romans were also aware of the negative health effects of drinking wine, particularly the tendency towards "madness" if consumed immoderately. Lucretius warned that wine could provoke a fury in one's soul and lead to quarrels. Seneca the Elder believed that drinking wine magnified the physical and psychological defects of the drinker. Drinking wine in excess was frowned upon and those who imbibed heavily were considered dangerous to society.
In his declining years, presumably influenced by Pyotr Shafirov's research on Russian history, Matveyev described the Moscow Uprising of 1682, appending a summary account of the subsequent events up to 1698. The book is written in florid, antiquated language replete with outlandish spellings. It has a tangible bias: the actions of tsarevna Sofia and her party are painted as evil, while those of the Naryshkins and the author's father are immoderately glorified.
In December, 1988, shortly after the Morris Worm, work started on Quarantine, an anti-malware and file reliability product. Released in April, 1989, Quarantine was the first such product to use file signature instead of viral signature methods. The original Quarantine used Hunt's B-tree database of files with both their CRC16 and CRC-CCITT signatures. Doubling the signatures rendered useless, or at least immoderately difficult, attacks based on CRC invariant modifications.
The Dauphine then tracked the coast of New England, where in Casco Bay, Maine, they first met natives who were by then experienced in trading with Europeans. the Codex reveals Verrazzano's disapproval of these natives' bad manners, as he saw it, because they were often "exhibiting their bare behinds and laughing immoderately". left From there they travelled up to Nova Scotia and Newfoundland (which the Codex calls "Bacalaia"). The Dauphine had returned to Dieppe by early July 1524.
Fox's private life (as far as it was private) was notorious, even in an age noted for the licentiousness of its upper classes. Fox was famed for his rakishness and his drinking; vices which were both indulged frequently and immoderately. Fox was also an inveterate gambler, once claiming that winning was the greatest pleasure in the world, and losing the second greatest. Between 1772 and 1774, Fox's fathershortly before dyinghad to pay off £120,000 of Charles' debts; the equivalent of around £ million in .
Since then, however, Wentworth went to sea and made his fortune, and now is returning to Somerset to find a bride. Sir Walter and Elizabeth leave Kellynch Hall for Bath, but Anne goes to visit her other sister, Mary Musgrove, who is married to Mr Charles Musgrove. Charles was also a suitor of Anne's seven or so years ago, but Anne refused him, and so he turned his affections to the younger and self-centered Mary. Since then, Musgrove and Mary have had two little boys that Mary has alternatively ignored and spoilt immoderately.
He also began to drink immoderately; he spent progressively more time away from his family, sometimes in the company of a prostitute; and his wife noticed changes in his sexual behavior. On July 13, 1865, the Semmelweis family visited friends, and during the visit Semmelweis's behavior seemed particularly inappropriate. The exact nature of Semmelweis's affliction has been a subject of some debate. According to K Codell Carter, in his biography of Semmelweis, the exact nature of his affliction cannot be determined: > It is impossible to appraise the nature of Semmelweis's disorder.
Consequently, Rouse's military pension was raised to twenty-five shillings per week in August 1916. In late January 1917, Rouse's doctor discovered he had made a degree of progress in his recuperation from his leg injury and believed this injury could, by Rouse's own endeavour, be overcome. A year later, Rouse informed his doctor he was suffering from bouts of dizziness, although the doctor noted how talkative he was; even "[laughing] immoderately at times". In September 1918, Rouse again complained that he was suffering from a defective memory.
The Council of Agde (506) authorized the archdeacon to employ force in cutting the hair of recalcitrants; the Council of Braga (572) ordained that the hair should be short, and the ears exposed. The Fourth Council of Toledo (633) denounced the lectors in Galicia who wore a small tonsure and allowed the hair to grow immoderately, and two Councils of Rome (721 and 743) anathematized those who should neglect the regulations in this matter. In the ninth century there is more distinction between freemen and slaves, as regards the hair. Henceforth the slaves were no longer shorn save in punishment for certain offences.
3 After some time spent with a governess, Swift began formal education at the age of 10 when he attended a small preparatory school. The school was not a good one - Swift later wrote that "I was immoderately bullied... during the whole time I was there I think I learnt nothing."Fay (1938) p.4 In May 1886 he moved to Parkfield School, where he became head boy and held a "kindly, easy authority". In 1892 he began studying to become a barrister in a way completely unique - by working at his father's set of chambers from the age of 17.
Q described the record as "a proud, defiant bruise of an album that manages to be both profoundly bleak and immoderately romantic and it remains MacGowan's and The Pogues' finest hour". Uncuts Jon Wilde wrote that "the most startling thing about their second album was the steep ascendancy of MacGowan's songwriting", while Spins Jon Dolan called McGowan's lyrics "some of the purest toothless lyricism in punk rock history". In 2000, Q placed Rum Sodomy & the Lash at number 93 in its list of the 100 Greatest British Albums Ever. In 2012, the album was ranked number 440 on Rolling Stone's The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time list.
The mother of Sultan Parviz was not a daughter of Zain Khan Koka but the daughter of Khawaja Hasan, the paternal uncle of Zain Khan. Of course, subsequently, the daughter of Zain Khan was also married to Salim on 18 June 1596. It is recorded in Akbar Nama that Jahangir "became violently enamoured of the daughter of Zain Khan Koka. H.M. (Akbar) was displeased at the impropriety, but he saw that his heart was immoderately affected, he, of necessity, gave his consent." The translator of Akbar Nama, H. Beveridge, opines that Akbar objected to the marriage, because the Prince was already married "to Zain Khan’s niece" (actually the daughter of paternal uncle of Zain Khan, and hence his sister).
Not surprisingly, the King's Bench judges were "immoderately over burdened", the Common Pleas judges were "fully occupied in term, and much engaged in vacation also" and the Barons of the Exchequer were "comparatively little occupied either in term or vacation". In response to this and the report of a committee investigating the slow pace of the Court of Chancery, the Judicature Commission was formed in 1867, and given a wide remit to investigate reform of the courts, the law, and the legal profession. Five reports were issued, from 25 March 1869 to 10 July 1874, with the first (dealing with the formation of a single Supreme Court of Judicature) considered the most influential.Manchester (1980) p.
Its English name comes from its loud voice, as does the specific name cachinnans, Latin for "laughing aloud" or "laughing immoderately".Lewis & Short (1879) The generic name Herpetotheres refers to its preferred food; it is Latinized Ancient Greek, derived from [h]erpeton (ἑρπετόν, "reptile") + therizein (θερίζειν, "to mow down").Woodhouse (1910) Its relationships with other members of the Falconidae are unclear. Traditionally it has been placed in the subfamily Polyborinae with the caracaras and forest falcons, but the American Ornithologists' Union's North American Check-list Committee now places it in the same subfamily as the true falcons, while the South American Check-list Committee places it with the forest falcons but not the caracaras,Remsen et al.
Bernard de Marigny was a cousin and friend of Louis Marie de Lescure, whose wife Victoire de Donnissan de La Rochejaquelein wrote the following about him : "He was a handsome man, of high stature and great physical strength ; he was gay, spiritual, loyal and brave. I had never seen someone more obliging : he was always ready to please others ; to such an extent that I remember that since he had some knowledge in the veterinary art, all the peasants of the canton came to him when they had sick beasts. He was full of life, and when he became excited, he would be immoderately enthusiastic." He was a Lieutenant in the French Navy.
He died > after ruling for eleven years, and was buried either in al-Hira or, as > others say, in al-Madaʿin. > Anushirwan died after ravaging Raqqa and many regions and Caesarea, in > revenge for the devastation that the Romans had wrought in many provinces in > his own dominions while he was distracted in repelling his enemies. He was > succeeded by his son Hormizd, who treated the Christians with great > consideration, and used to tell the magi, whenever they consulted him about > any matter, that his throne did not stand only upon two legs, and that he > also wanted the Christian people to live in peace and quiet, as 'that is > more to my advantage.' He used to flatter them immoderately, and held the > patriarch Ezekiel in great honour.

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