PARTICULARLY • DICCIONARIO INGLES.COM • Definition of Particularly

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/pˌɑrtˈɪkjələrli/ /pərtˈɪkjələrli/ Listen

adverb

Particularly adv.

In a particular manner; expressly; with a specific reference or interest; in particular; distinctly.

In an especial manner; especially; in a high degree; as, a particularly fortunate man; a particularly bad failure. "The exact propriety of Virgil I particularly regarded as a great part of his character."

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Etymology of 'Particularly'

Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48

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"Particularly" Quotes from Famous Books

... it has been previously absorbed and digested by the vegetable, and the vegetable in its turn could get no good from it, were it to remain isolated and indifferent in the bosom of the atmosphere. It is only when it has formed one of those combinations I have been telling you about, and more particularly the second, which produces ammonia, that it fairly enters upon the round of life. And then, in the mysterious depths of vegetable existence is organized that wonderful quadrille of the aliments of nutrition, the history of which has now been sufficiently ...

— The History of a Mouthful of Bread - And its effect on the organization of men and animals • Jean Mace

... adieu to the house where her happy youth was passed; more particularly, to the modest chamber in which her love began. So dear to her was it that even in this hour of darkest grief tears of regret rolled down her face for the dear and peaceful haven. With one last glance at Savinien's windows she left ...

— Ursula • Honore de Balzac

... vanishes. It won't bear the vulgar gaze; or rather the light of common day puts it out, and it is only in the dark that it shines at all. There is no cursing and insulting of Giaours now. If a Cockney looks or behaves in a particularly ridiculous way, the little Turks come out and laugh at him. A Londoner is no longer a spittoon for true believers: and now that dark Hassan sits in his divan and drinks champagne, and Selim has a French watch, and Zuleika perhaps takes Morison's ...

— Notes on a Journey from Cornhill to Grand Cairo • William Makepeace Thackeray

... that there are several kinds of soil; clay soils, gravel soils, peat soils, chalk soils, and so on, and we may discover this for ourselves if we make some rambles in the country and take careful notice of the ground about us, particularly if we can leave the road and walk on the footpaths across the fields. When we find the ground very hard in dry weather and very sticky in wet weather we may be sure we are on a clay soil, and may expect to find brick yards or tile works somewhere ...

— Lessons on Soil • E. J. Russell

... For six hours they kept up a continuous fire on the garrison, but wounded only five men. The fort vigorously returned the fire, and none of the enemy dared attempt to rush the palisades. A cluster of buildings in the rear sheltered a particularly ferocious set of savages. A three-pounder—the only effective artillery in the fort—was trained on this position; spikes were bound together with wire, heated red-hot, and fired at the buildings. These were soon a ...

— The War Chief of the Ottawas - A Chronicle of the Pontiac War: Volume 15 (of 32) in the - series Chronicles of Canada • Thomas Guthrie Marquis

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