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The site shows example sentences for English words. How the word or phrase could be used in a sentence?
" ... "I do not understand why, when I ask for grilled lobster in a restaurant, I'm never served a cooked telephone,” Dalí a master of many genres including film, all committed to Surrealism, wrote in his 1942 autobiography, The Secret Life of Salvador Dalí. “I do not understand why champagne is always chilled and why on the other hand telephones, which are habitually so frightfully warm and disagreeably sticky to the touch, are not also put in silver buckets with crushed ice around them.” It only gets more surreal from there. ... "
" ... Brilliant words of reassurance, delivered with enchanting British character, spill from the mouths of our hosts as we relax inside McLaren’s headquarters in Woking, England. The weather outside is frightfully miserable – blowing snow and record low temperatures – yet despite the gloom, a few of us are about to embark on a multi-country tour across Western Europe in a traveling pack of supercars. We will be anything but discreet. Even if passers-by don’t hear the wail of our turbocharged V8 engines, they won’t miss our Skittle-colored convoy as it zips by, leaving a contrail of blowing snow in its wake. ... "
" ... Jon Gray has pitched brilliantly in stretches for the Rockies, overwhelming opposing hitters seemingly with ease. He has also been frightfully awful at times and has disappointed repeatedly when the spotlight has been brightest. ... "
" ... Wait for a second, maybe it won’t be an ever-present dilemma. The future of cars holds that we will inevitably have self-driving cars. Perhaps that is the answer to this frightfully unresolvable but indeed solvable problem. ... "
" ... Yes, it’s an active volcanic center. You have earthquakes and surface deformation, but that’s to be expected – it’s just doing what a volcano does. No-one’s shocked by all the surface geothermal activity, like those glorious (but frightfully deadly) hot springs and geysers. They may be fueled by the subterranean fire and fury, but because they happen all the time in plain view, it’s just perceived by the public as par for the course. ... "