copiously

I use the phrase copiously now, as a self-check when I'm really annoyed about something, with the hope that my intentions for "blessing" someone might help them in some way, and with the hope that I may be a trendsetter, yet.

The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com Kelley Harrell 2011

One of the illustrations accompanying the Nahuatl text shows a person bleeding copiously from the nose. 45

Pestilence and Headcolds: Encountering Illness in Colonial Mexico 2008

At the state dinner for over 100 diplomats held at the home of the Japanese Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa, the president experienced sudden, violent gastric distress, vomited - as the news reports put it - "copiously" into the lap of Miyazawa and fainted in what was one of the most embarrassing diplomatic incident in the U.S.

Propeller Most Popular Stories 2009

When they wheeled him out he was vaguely conscious, twitching slightly less, but bleeding copiously.

Archive 2009-03-01 2009

The French Open will be shown in the U.S., copiously, on NBC, ESPN2 and the Tennis Channel.

The Short List 2011

The restaurant is practicing on you, and in exchange for their fumbling you get to eat and drink copiously, for free.

Last Night « PubliCola 2010

Everett became increasingly unhappy, drinking and smoking copiously until he died of a heart attack in 1982.

Archive 2009-05-01 Gordon McCabe 2009

Snot ran copiously from my nose, an infuriating tickle, and I automatically wiped it with my right hand, just as Carrie came hurtling down from the toss-up.

The Dark Side of Innocence Terri Cheney 2011

And to dilute the poison if possible. (given kilometers away from any medical help) Knelt down at a thawing snow stream and drank copiously.

Page 2 2009

The saga of Love Canal, that environmental disaster area and class-action litigation, has also been written about copiously, but for

A Conversation With Joyce Carol Oates 2010