Adjective:

ਨਿਹੱਥੇ,

disarmingly's Usage Examples:

Warren), an emotionally repressed radio talk show hostess (Bujold), and a disarmingly honest madman (Carradine).

augmented by occasionally introspective ballads, the best of which are disarmingly tuneful, and surprisingly moving.

Railway Raju (nickname) is a disarmingly corrupt tour guide who is famous among tourists.

"From Paul Moravec "s score full of discomfiting themes that clash and collide to strongly sung and disarmingly believable.

with elegant mannerisms and trademark bow-tie, who spoke frankly and disarmingly about his bohemian lifestyle, multiple marriages, and years-long struggle.

The BBC said the album"s title track "shows that Bowie could still pen disarmingly direct, affecting pop of a very individual inclination 30-plus years.

For the most part, Amp"s cavernous drones and unanchored plaints are disarmingly present in their refreshing lack of affectation or calculation.

His humor was of a disarmingly genuine kind.

to express a surfeit of emotion, she"s always so sincere, sweet and disarmingly goofy and such a heckuva singer that one instantly forgives such transgressions.

"Coral Browne This F***ing Lady "Wise, funny, disarmingly honest .

Played by Rebecca Ferguson, she"s disarmingly terrifying.

Read Thomas for his estimable style—often disarmingly simple, even colloquial—and the wit and insight.

" The JazzTimes review by Josef Woodard says that "The album closes disarmingly, with an anarchic reading of Duke Ellington"s "Solitude", in which the.