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neurotically's Usage Examples:

animals displayed in open-air cages, who paced the bars back and forth neurotically—always hoping for an escape, yet paradoxically blind to the world beyond.

who has been gang raped by local youths; a crime compounded by the neurotically tolerant attitude adopted by the town"s citizens, including the police.

Loew shared such personality traits with the neurotically-obsessive fellow entomologist Alexander Henry Haliday.

Instead, each is neurotically individual, combining the official failings that Gogol typically satirizes.

Eventually, the board of directors find him neurotically obsessed with machines and retire him.

Freud"s concept of the reality principle, in that it was opposed to a neurotically distorted world-view.

] the Bunnymen are placed in poses of histrionic despair in a near-neurotically gothic woodland that evokes memories of elfin glades and fabled Arthurian.

too, an eye for character – the female lecturer Margaret, who battens neurotically on Jim"s pity, is quite horribly well done.

Martha Schwendener has written about Moyer"s paintings: "Painting is a neurotically self-conscious medium—it"s always looking over its shoulder, responding.

She quit after a year, saying her party was "too neurotically geared toward environmentalism".

8 "A Mother"s Love" November 9, 1973 When Cosgrove begins to act neurotically, Calucci attempts to diagnose his problems.

He would neurotically declare that his wife"s hands (and synecdochically her profession) were.

voyage—one with Judith, a teacher in Muscatine, and the other with Sally, a neurotically disorganized but highly affectionate American Jewish woman, with whom.