Use "tidily" in a sentence
tidily example sentences
tidily
1. Parking the car tidily beside Stephen’s rather more upmarket vehicle, and carefully leaving plenty of space for him to get into his driver’s door if he wants to, I haul my aching legs out of the car and start to walk across to the front door
2. ‘There, that’s better, isn’t it?’ she said, tying the neck ribbons tidily
3. She stands breathlessly in the spare bedroom, her arms aching after the awkwardness of the exercise, watching him stow the roll tidily beside the window
4. Admiral Sherman forgave Rachel her previous transgressions against him when he realized the incredible amount of intelligence information about a powerful enemy she had tidily delivered into his hands
5. The tidily made bed, with Nick’s pyjamas under the pillow
6. times brought it tidily into the kerb
7. "But this is _the_ way of paying calls," she thought, pulling the quilt up tidily under her chin and waiting for what would be done to her next
8. The window was shut, the scattered notepaper collected and tidily on the writing-table, the rain on the floor wiped up, and a fire had been lit and the wet cushions were drying in front of it
9. However, his concrete thoughts did not so tidily formulate these ideas
10. "And such lovely weather, I'm so glad of that," added Beth, tidily sorting neck and hair ribbons in her best box, lent for the great occasion
11. His words drifted across death's scythe and split tidily into two ribbons of consonants and vowels
12. The color scheme comforts me, as nothing else in my life is so tidily delineated
13. tidily arranged, and the linen needed was folded up there, and Kitty’s broderie anglaise
14. fringe hung down from loops of tidily netted hair, swinging close to her brown eyes, eyes cherry streamers made her creamy skin glow
15. She was very young, perhaps sixteen or even less, verj^ tidily and modestly dressed ; possibly a working girl hurrj'ing home from work to an old widowed mother with other children ; there is no need to be sentimental though
16. And indeed everj'thing had a tinge of yellowness : the skin on her hands and face was like parchment; her dark dress had grown yellow with age, and the nail on the forefinger of her right hand * had been, I don't know why, carefully and tidily plastered up with yellow wax
17. The most absurd thing was, that he was dressed like any one else, neither worse nor better, tidily, even with a certain elaborateness, and actually had pretentions to respectability and personal dignity