capaciously

And our collections fit, if not capaciously, at least comfortably, in the building.

The black man grinned capaciously, showing rows of discolored teeth whose incisors were like those of a wild dog.

The houses, which were capaciously designed for the large families of the period but expensive to maintain, were for many years not attractive to prospective homeowners.

Falon grinned capaciously.

Because these Bostonians built their peninsular homes fast, for retreat and not display, they built them capaciously, to hold the tribe, but not grandly.

"Woman of Valor" is at once richly detailed and capaciously conceived - authoritative, readable and rippling with the energy of the life it conveys.

"Through his reference to various models around the world, readers get an idea of how much more liberating it is to capaciously represent and experience the world's heterogeneity.

"If we wish to be able capaciously to judge, as of course we must, we need to make ourselves able capaciously to see."

The children flooded about Aunt Bella like a rising tide and were capaciously hugged and kissed ere they departed with their nurses to the swimming beach.

Lady Macbeth was a combat apable starship, complete with antimatter drive and combat-wasp launch-rails, and she was being capaciously refurbished.

As the military martinet, Cooper goes against the grain, turning Col. Fitts into a sour bulldog whose capaciously baggy eyes are moist with sadness over his inability to reach out.

Mike Pumfrey had wondered whether the two of them might sit and talk things over in the two easy chairs stained, dusty, pre-war relics, that squatted capaciously in the far corner of the study.

The heart of Mr. Shattuck's argument comes in two chapters titled "Proust's Complaint" and "Proust's Binoculars: Memory and Recognition," the sort of capaciously penetrating literary criticism rarely seen these days.

On one hand, much of Lord & Taylor's charm comes from being among the last of the grand-dame Fifth Avenue stores to maintain its old-world ambience: the dressing rooms are clean and spacious, the staff is shockingly courteous and the merchandise is capaciously spaced.

As Harriet Guest explains, "the theme Barbauld's essays of the 1790s repeatedly return to is that of the constitution of the public as a religious, civic, and national body, and she is always concerned to emphasize the continuity between the rights of private individuals and those of the public defined in capaciously inclusive terms."