Adverb:

ग्लाणीकर,

poignantly's Usage Examples:

frequently anthologized, is regarded as one of Fitzgerald"s finest works "for poignantly portraying the loss of youthful illusions.

the joy of giving during the Christmas season, and it also gently yet poignantly touches on loneliness and loss.

"Make Westing" and the circumstances preceding the mutiny on the Bounty poignantly illustrate the difficulty it caused for mariners seeking to round Cape.

The program features songs, musicals, as well as skits that poignantly portray the significant role that Vietnamese women holds in all aspects.

After every conquest, however, he slips away, vanishing poignantly but harmlessly into the night—until a dropped business card betrays his identity.

The song poignantly evokes the difficulty of getting over someone.

The website"s critical consensus reads, "Equal parts breezily charming and poignantly powerful, Faces Places is a unique cross-generational.

Critics have described the song as "tender" and "poignantly lovely," but noted also that while it offered "some hope in family life.

He was known "for his brilliant and poignantly phrased decisions", including several important precedents in First Amendment.

However, the challenges of coping with happiness and success are often poignantly depicted by people with self-destructive behaviors, such as substance.

demeaning state of unemployment, the futile sense of waste, has not been more poignantly, or poetically, expressed in any other film of the period.

"The poignantly ephemeral has long been appreciated in Japan and is still felt in the.

He wrote of it poignantly in his poem "Ābāra āsiba phirē" (I will come back again): I will come.

Synonyms:

touchingly, affectingly,