Englishfor English speakers
brilliantly English
Meaning brilliantly meaning
What does brilliantly mean?
Definitions in simple English
brilliantly
brilliantly
Synonyms brilliantly synonyms
What other words have the same or similar meaning as brilliantly?
brilliantly English » English
Examples brilliantly examples
How do I use brilliantly in a sentence?
Simple sentences
Tom's plan worked brilliantly.
It's Christmas, and the sun is shining brilliantly.
A star is a brilliantly glowing sphere of hot gas whose energy is produced by an internal nuclear fusion process.
Movie subtitles
Oh, she played the game brilliantly.
Young Avenel who just spoke so brilliantly should be initiated.
You play brilliantly.
The whole thing is a brilliantly imaginative idea.
I think you can pull this off brilliantly. and I'd like to be a part of it.
Brilliantly, no doubt.
What a wicked woman I am, and how brilliantly you exposed me and saved Leonard's life.
I think you handled the whole thing brilliantly.
Gentlemen, while you sit back safely in your air-conditioned offices we here. in the trenches are progressing brilliantly.
Now, after some chitchat, getting-to-know-you stuff, which I do so brilliantly, we feel an unconscious attraction between the two.
We can pause for a few pages of chitchat, getting-to-know-you stuff, which I do so brilliantly.
But how do we get from the square through the charm and serendipity you do so brilliantly?
Which you do so brilliantly.
The ability to improvise brilliantly in a moment of crisis is one of the reasons I am a highly paid successful thief.
It's obvious that the so-called pajama suicides are really murders, brilliantly conceived and executed. They're very near to being perfect crimes.
You demonstrated your cleverness, oh most brilliantly.
However, he testified so brilliantly on the witness box that he was acquitted after which he dropped completely out of sight.
It was indeed a brilliantly designed trap.
Surely you haven't forgotten how brilliantly he refused. to be seduced into an invasion of undefended England right after Dunkirk.
And he's superb in it and captures brilliantly that ambivalence that, again, this priest has.
Anyway, he's brilliantly cute.
It means your plan worked brilliantly.
Literately, intelligently- even brilliantly sometimes.
And lost badly. Your brilliantly constructed Omega is missing something.
I thought I handled that rather brilliantly.
And you put it so brilliantly.
Oh, she played the game brilliantly, but after a while, she began to grow careless.
Brilliantly.
From the moment that the second part of our project has been brilliantly resolved.
I think you've done brilliantly to make any progress at all, Doctor.
Minutely but brilliantly recorded.
A brilliantly devised course, delivered by a leading teacher, subliminally learned, checked and corrected by an infallible authority.
I've been looking for a worthy opponent and you've passed my first tests brilliantly. You will be hearing from me again.
The President does it brilliantly!
No, but now you perform brilliantly.
Just because you happened to have made a brilliantly conceived toy out of the mummified remains of planets.
News and current affairs
The propaganda campaign against Vlad succeeded brilliantly, satisfying the public's appetite for sensation with graphic images of the vicious, impaling prince.
The regime played its hand brilliantly.
The philosopher Berel Lang brilliantly analyzed how cataclysmic violence reshapes our conception of the world.
It did so by brilliantly consolidating and rationalizing steel plants throughout the world.
The producer model, which worked brilliantly for 30 years, cannot take China to the promised land of prosperity.
But companies like Airbnb, Amazon, Apple, and Uber exemplify a different kind of transformation: agile players invade other, seemingly unrelated industries and brilliantly exploit huge but previously unseen opportunities.
The idea was brilliantly elegant: just as our universe is homogeneous (the same at every point in space) and isotropic (looking the same in all directions), it remains the same at every point in time.
In their recent book, Google's Jared Cohen and Eric Schmidt brilliantly remind us of the opportunities and risks afforded by multi-speed developments in the real and virtual worlds.
The November 26, 2008, terrorist attacks on Mumbai were brilliantly planned, timed, and executed.
Twenty years later, we can only marvel at how brilliantly they performed.