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Widely   /wˈaɪdli/   Listen
Widely

adverb
1.
To a great degree.
2.
To or over a great extent or range; far.  Synonym: wide.  "He traveled widely"
3.
So as to leave much space or distance between.



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"Widely" Quotes from Famous Books



... for Yeh, I cannot say very much for him; but the account given of him by the Captain of the 'Inflexible,' who took him to Calcutta, differs as widely as possible from that of the Times' Correspondent. He was very courteous and considerate, civil to everybody, and giving no trouble. I suppose that there is no doubt of the fact that he executed a vast number of rebels, and I, certainly, who disapprove ...
— Letters and Journals of James, Eighth Earl of Elgin • James, Eighth Earl of Elgin

... cigarette between her jewelled fingers, was reading an evening newspaper. Two others in the adjoining room, young and attractive, their feet on the fireplace fender, conversed together over a sandwich, a glass of the widely advertised Dubonnet, and another of the equally advertised Bon Lait Maggi—as serenely and as comfortably as though they were by ...
— The Dark Star • Robert W. Chambers

... were thinking of the time, now drawing near, when they should reach the house of Aaron McGivins and learn whether or not it was a house of death. Both too were thinking of the man who had turned back, but their thoughts there were widely different. ...
— A Pagan of the Hills • Charles Neville Buck

... bit for the rest of that story, Governor," was LARRIKIN's light-hearted comment. The unhappy man then—(Details follow which we prefer to leave to the reader's imagination—he will find them all in the very next special description of such a scene). LARRIKIN was most anxious that it should be widely known that, in his own words, "he was true to himself and the public, and game to ...
— Punch, Or The London Charivari, Vol. 99., November 29, 1890 • Various

... the present occasion. Juniores ad labores. But having been a main instrument in rescuing the talent of my young parishioner from being buried in the ground, by giving it such warrant with the world as could be derived from a name already widely known by several printed discourses (all of which I may be permitted without immodesty to state have been deemed worthy of preservation in the Library of Harvard College by my esteemed friend Mr. Sibley), ...
— The Complete Poetical Works of James Russell Lowell • James Lowell


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