Adjective : incorrigible behavior; an incorrigible liar. ,an incorrigible child; incorrigible hair. ,an incorrigible habit. ,an incorrigible optimist. From Dictionary.com.
He still thinks of us incorrigibly as 'colonials.'. From Wordnik.com. [Trans-national America] Reference
To which I incorrigibly and pigheadedly reply, "So what?". From Wordnik.com. [Waiting For Deliverance] Reference
Being incorrigibly nosey I want background on the man too. From Wordnik.com. [44 entries from December 2007] Reference
Widders is volubly, heroically, incorrigibly nondiplomatic. From Wordnik.com. [The U.K.'s Most Terrifying Spinster] Reference
"You wouldn't have to carry me," giggled Bess incorrigibly. From Wordnik.com. [Nan Sherwood at Palm Beach Or Strange Adventures Among The Orange Groves] Reference
The blog post suggests that all judges are incorrigibly liberal. From Wordnik.com. [What will the Magistrates do? « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG] Reference
I'm incorrigibly, irredeemably, implacably ... well ... friendly. From Wordnik.com. [Paula Gordon: Say What?] Reference
I soon heard of him as incorrigibly religious but incorrigibly dry. From Wordnik.com. [St. Cuthbert's] Reference
He wasn't so much a lizard, Joe thought, as an incorrigibly evil elf. From Wordnik.com. [Stallion Gate]
Scientists acknowledge the challenges but also tend to be incorrigibly upbeat. From Wordnik.com. [SELLING OUT FOR SCIENCE] Reference
We can pretty much discount any further argument from you as incorrigibly biased. From Wordnik.com. [Obama Spokesman: No Candidate Has Been More Scrutinized By Media Than Obama Has] Reference
Hadria was incorrigibly flippant about the banishment of important local subjects. From Wordnik.com. [The Daughters of Danaus] Reference
States is that they are either incorrigibly bellicose or standing temptations to big powers. From Wordnik.com. [New York Times, Current History, Vol 1, Issue 1 From the Beginning to March, 1915 With Index] Reference
You see, I've pulled the great ruse upon you all, and I am an incorrigibly unreliable narrator. From Wordnik.com. [Excerpt from Calembouria (in collaboration with Anthony Metivier)] Reference
Some area in which people are hopelessly, repeatedly, incorrigibly screwing up their own chances. From Wordnik.com. [Dr. Alex Benzer: The Ten Commandments of Modern Dating] Reference
It was certainly a variegated and bumpy land, incorrigibly green and unlike India, Canada, and Japan. From Wordnik.com. [Swan Song] Reference
Until recentlv, many Japanese viewed foreigners -- particularly Americans -- as incorrigibly hapless. From Wordnik.com. [The Age Of Hubris Ends] Reference
I'm incorrigibly social and unrelentingly gregarious, but I never had the serendipity those fellas had. From Wordnik.com. [rhinoceros] Reference
A good fellow, and an honest servant, but so incorrigibly kind-hearted that he is always breaking our rules. From Wordnik.com. [In Direst Peril] Reference
We know that, deep down in your incorrigibly racist, reactionary souls, you did that just to put us off our game. From Wordnik.com. [How to fight liberals] Reference
Nicklaus into the clubhouse immediately for a fitting, but Nicklaus, incorrigibly mischievous, couldn't be swayed. From Wordnik.com. [USATODAY.com - Nicklaus waited 35 years to own coveted coat] Reference
They had shown him once more that man and his intelligent animals were incorrigibly spoiled brats -- and irrational. From Wordnik.com. [The Battle of Forever]
And while he was kind and loving to all about him, yet he was terribly severe with the incorrigibly mean and vicious. From Wordnik.com. [Doctor Jones' Picnic] Reference
Often, to keep the peace, I must go where life was less lovely; for instance, 'Tildy's mother was incorrigibly dirty. From Wordnik.com. [Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, 1995, Memorial Issue] Reference
He was not a dunce, but an "incorrigibly idle imp," and in spite of his lameness he was better at games than at lessons. From Wordnik.com. [English Literature for Boys and Girls] Reference
Joe Nosare (ph) in "The New York Times" yesterday says this new network is relentlessly, incorrigibly, unapologetically upbeat. From Wordnik.com. [CNN Transcript Oct 21, 2007] Reference
To see so many groups maintaining their street-level music after Katrina is heartening, and their tunes are incorrigibly upbeat. From Wordnik.com. [Jazzfest: The Last Word - ArtsBeat Blog - NYTimes.com] Reference
Jews remain incorrigibly liberal and more loyal to the Democrats than every sector of the population except for African-Americans. From Wordnik.com. [Aaron Keyak: Specter Marks the Death of Jewish Republicanism? Not Quite...] Reference
Dressed in olive drab fatigues, he sat across a table from us in the Fort Dix provost marshal's office, looking incorrigibly mean. From Wordnik.com. [White Jazz]
They were incorrigibly children of the idea, feckless and colour-blind, to whom body and spirit were for ever and inevitably opposed. From Wordnik.com. [Seven Pillars of Wisdom] Reference
Josephine was usually incorrigibly slow, and Sally May always needed reminding that the devotion bell would ring in two minutes 'time. From Wordnik.com. [Judy of York Hill] Reference
McConaughey, saddled with granny glasses and an unlocatable accent, takes considerable getting used to: he's incorrigibly contemporary. From Wordnik.com. [Amistad's Struggle] Reference
When I was incorrigibly idle, your example and encouragement roused me to mental exertion, and showed me the way to intellectual enjoyment. From Wordnik.com. [Redgauntlet] Reference
Though our friend may be upset with us now and may be acting immaturely, no one exists as an inherently and incorrigibly oversensitive person. From Wordnik.com. [Developing Balanced Sensitivity: Practical Buddhist Exercises for Daily Life (Revised Second Edition) ��� 11 Validating the Appearances We Perceive] Reference
They are mostly either incorrigibly bellicose themselves, like Montenegro, or standing temptations to the big Powers, like Bosnia and Herzegovina. From Wordnik.com. [New York Times, Current History, Vol 1, Issue 1 From the Beginning to March, 1915 With Index] Reference
They are also always incorrigibly narcissistic, philandering, self-contemptuous, self-pitying … and deeply alone, alone the way only a solipsist can be alone. From Wordnik.com. [John Updike, Champion Literary Phallocrat, Drops One; Is This Finally the End for Magnificent Narcissists?] Reference
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