| Page 14 - Selective Adverbs Having Mostly Negative Connotations | |||
| Word | Modifies | Used in a Sentence | Definitions |
| 209. naively | verb | He naively considered his dangerous situation. | lacking sophistication; artless; lacking critical insight |
| 210. nakedly | adjective | He faced the nakedly bitter truth. | having no concealment, disguise, or embellishment |
| 211. negatively | adjective | Negatively morose thoughts can pose problems. | having no positive features; shows hostility |
| 212. neglectfully | verb | She neglectfully attended to her work. | heedless; inattentive; negligent; lax |
| 213. negligibly | adjective | It was a negligibly trifling thought. | not significant or important enough to be worth considering |
| 214. nervously | verb | She nervously considered her options. | easily agitated or distressed; jumpy; tense |
| 215. neurotically | verb | Neurotically, she obsessed about her situation. | over anxious; prone to excessive anxiety; emotionally upset |
| 216. noisily | verb | He noisily ate his dinner. | sound that is loud, unpleasant, unexpected or undesired |
| 217. nonchalantly | verb | She nonchalantly ignored his concerns. | seeming to be coolly unconcerned or indifferent |
| 218. obnoxiously | verb | She obnoxiously spoke about his troubles. | very objectionable; odious; exposed to harm, injury, or evil |
| 219. obscenely | verb | He obscenely talked about her morals. | offensive to accepted standards of decency or modesty |
| 220. obscurely | verb | The problems were obscurely described by her. | not clearly understood or expressed |
| 221. obsequiously | verb | He obsequiously responded to the boss. | exhibiting servile compliance; fawning; insincere |
| 222. obsessively | verb | He was obsessively consumed by greed. | excessive in degree or nature; compulsive |
| 223. obtrusively | verb | He obtrusively thrush his ideas on others. | tending to push self-assertively forward; brash |
| 224. onerously | verb | She onerously told us how she succeeded. | containing or derived form error; mistaken |
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