dubiously's Usage Examples:

Stokeâs reply started badly when Chris Finch was hit on the thigh and dubiously adjudged lbw in the second over.

Moreover, they appear dubiously functional in water.

Baby boys typically wear dubiously manly pastel blue booties and girls boast the dignity of garishly ruffled socks.

Even in his time there were sceptics who pointed dubiously to the full-grown bones of "widows" and of men among the so-called virgin relics.

There was some talk of inducing d J Y Th f i " g Glad stone to join the Tory government, and on the 29th of November Lord Malmesbury dubiously remarked, " I cannot make out Gladstone, who seems to me a dark horse."

Remusat rather dubiously suggested, while Schmidt and Schiefner maintained, that the silent letters were a device of grammarians to distinguish in writing words which were not distinguished in speech.

In The Mystery of Mary Stuart the evidence for an early forged letter was presented with confidence; the interpolation of forgeries based on Crawford's declaration was more dubiously suggested.

It must be noted, however, that Matthew and Levi were sometimes distinguished in early times, as by Heracleon (c. 170 A.D.), and more dubiously by Origen (c. Celsum, i.

The fact that Schizomycetes produce spores appears to have been discovered by Cohn in 1857, though it was expressed dubiously in 1872; these spores had no doubt been observed previously.

When Connie continued to watch her dubiously, Lisa dropped to the bed and sighed heavily.

Synonyms:

questionably,