officiously

I tried to see him earlier, but was denied, most officiously.

"No one has run me out of anything," the Doctor replied officiously.

"Very well," she said, even more softly, less officiously than before.

Will he "mature," as we older people officiously put it?

He thanked the chief and officiously moved through the crowd, telling everyone to step aside.

The woman softened, looked at her slightly less officiously.

"I probably acted rather officiously, Captain, but it all happened quite fast.

One of them paused by her, officiously demanding to know why she was hanging about the yard.

A construction worker bumps into Anna as he officiously passes her.

"Please take your seats," the admiral said officiously, and everyone hurried to comply.

"Ok, let's check for any internal indicators," I remarked officiously.

"Like French and German," added another student, officiously showing off his learning.

Then they departed as quickly and officiously as they came.

Once he had officiously collected all their signature sheets, he walked to the door.

He quickly overtook her, strutting officiously toward the house.

When the stoop-shouldered man reached his companion, Major pointed officiously to the open panel.

You didn't pursue them officiously and thrust your company upon them.

A man in the rear announced that he could not go back any farther, to which the driver officiously repeated his command.

"Agent Gibbons is not available right now, but I have a message for you," the guy said officiously.

"The man's drunk," said I, perhaps officiously; "you'll do no good."

Then crewmen were officiously directing passengers to move to the port side of the lock.

He chuckled at his own humor, then cleared his throat officiously.

The bedroom was as officiously tidy as the office.

Poggwydd nodded, thought it over, then cleared his throat officiously.

He was bustling around so officiously that you'd have thought he was the head of the whole Congress.