villainously การใช้

• Truck drivers have also been villainously portrayed in such films as " Man of Steel ".
• The bad guys sneer, curse, and strut villainously while employing cruel kicks, hellish holds, and sneaky jabs.
• Conversely, society and alcoholism serve as the antagonists, although some children, particularly Sonny could be played rather villainously.
• Soon after the Allies defeated Germany in 1945, they decided that Farben had acted too villainously during the war to be allowed to remain intact.
• In 1878, Allan formed part of the lower order batsman with an individual " mud-scrapping style " that others found amusing and " villainously ugly ".
• This might be an innocent request, to fulfil a legitimate need, but the dispatcher might also, villainously, lie to send a character on a quest in hopes of being rid of him.
• In March 2012, Moussier starred as the seductive, vain, haughty, ambitious, villainously, social-climbing and scheming Carmina Bouvier in Abismo de pasi髇, a remake of Ca馻veral de Pasiones.
• There was no consensus on any of these questions, but McDonald's and the like lurked villainously in the background all weekend, even though the words " fast food " were never spoken.
• The plot of " The Miracle " is centered around a man, " Saint Joseph " ( played by director Federico Fellini ), who villainously impregnates " Nanni " ( Anna Magnani ), a disturbed peasant who believes herself to be the Virgin Mary.
• He earned well-deserved cheers, as did other members of the production, especially set designer John Napier; baritone Juan Pons, who portrayed the tormented king; bass Samuel Ramey as the Hebrew priest Zaccaria; and soprano Maria Guleghina for conquering the villainously challenging role of Abigaille.
• Although most of the shell was deflected overboard, fragments penetrated the roof, damaged the left gun's poltroon " and adding " The " Tiger " s gunnery seems to have been villainously bad on January 24, yet she seems to have had a lot of practice . ".
• Ashdown Forest's landscape in the early 19th century was famously described by William Cobbett : At about three miles ( 5 km ) from Forest-Row, and then, on the road to Uckfield, you cross Ashurst Forest, which is a heath, with here and there a few birch scrubs upon it, verily the most villainously ugly spot I saw in England.
• Ashdown Forest's landscape in the early 19th century was famously described by William Cobbett in his Sussex Journal entry of 8 January 1822 : " At about three miles from Forest-Row, and then, on the road to Uckfield, you cross Ashurst ( " sic " ) Forest, which is a heath, with here and there a few birch scrubs upon it, verily the most villainously ugly spot I saw in England.