Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Idiomatically, we recognize this when we say, "the reality is ..." meaning something that has to be dealt with, something that isn't an option.
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Idiomatically one can "salt" an essay with something just as one can "pepper" it with something.
3 polls about the way I'm voting on November 4th. Ann Althouse 2008
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Idiomatically, you should have said "I'm coming along, but I'm not there yet", 'and Cloud explained in detail.
Masters Of The Vortex Smith, E. E. 1972
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Idiomatically speaking: It's easier to tear down than to build up.
NPR Topics: News 2010
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Idiomatically, it refers to that condition, common among hot-pepper aficionados, when too much spice makes your nose run.
chicagotribune.com - 2010
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Idiomatically speaking: It's easier to tear down than to build up.
NPR Topics: News 2010
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Idiomatically, i large mens clothes i had the new lowering dumbly monochromous to go, but i faithlessly boxed to sensationalistic slovenliness and i locating that i final unassailably ndebele it up.
Rational Review 2009
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