Sentence examples for felicitously worded from inspiring English sources
His geniality and felicitously worded addresses (conducted in French) during a state visit to Paris in 1903 helped pave the way, by winning popularity among French citizens of all ranks, for the Anglo-French Entente Cordiale of 1904.
The word "naysaying" plays felicitously on the sound of the English word "nay" and the cognate Indo-European root "ne," which gives Brann a convenient starting-point for discerning what various forms of naysaying have in common.
I'm certain that it's because the sound of the word so felicitously evokes the crashing of cymbals: "the crash at the end-o".
Al Hansen (1927-1995) is felicitously represented by several collages that make word play from Hershey bar wrappers, and by examples of his erotic dolls and Venuses, fashioned from cigarette butts.
"A Diego Rivera mural in words," the literary critic John Leonard felicitously called it.
Austin, in How To Do Things With Words, details the conditions that must be met for a given speech act to be performed felicitously.
Felicitously, his arm definition is very good.
Network, party and partisan moment have collided, felicitously, in Charlotte.
It also, however, boasts some less felicitously unique qualities.
His eggnog threw convention and caution to the wind and was felicitously named Bah Humbug.
Some smart guys are pouring money into Big Data analytics companies like the felicitously named Splunk.
