Adjective:

సుహతా, సహేతుక,

bearably's Usage Examples:

almost unbearably heavy due to the use of steel panniers and extensive oversewing with jewels.

also wondered whether Susan Massoty"s translation - unbearably arch, enervatingly fussy - might be letting him down.

However, the scents are not unbearably bad, but rather a mildly stinky scent, something that their target audience.

In Time magazine (November 24, 1947), film critic James Agee wrote:Nightmare Alley would be unbearably brutal for general audiences if it were played for all the humour, cynicism and malign social observation that are implicit in it.

In December 2008, The Times published his account of this period, in which he describes Lehman CEO Richard Fuld as almost unbearably intense and insulated from the day-to-day realities of the firm.

collection of linked stories that novelist Michael Cunningham has described as unbearably beautiful.

Dilutions of as little as 10 ppm are unbearably bitter to most humans.

"Maggie May," and Allmusic"s Stephen Thomas Erlewine called the song "unbearably poignant.

in the 2001 edition, was for "conditions for Jews getting steadily and bearably worse.

Outlaws were very numerous in the Badlands, and cattle and horse rustling had become unbearably common.

Society in 1976, a group of American feminists told him his new name was unbearably sexist.

Leng also writes: "His playing is at once almost unbearably touching and spiritually enraptured, offering a multidimensional emotional.

It is brief, moving in places, almost unbearably so, and often beautiful.