She really struggled and fought hard and gloriously, always for us all around.
The son she had fought so gloriously to keep from being born in prison now faced being sent there.
Which raises the question: If the idea of the gloriously superfluous disappears from nature, how does it take root in the mind?
gloriously smooth, full-grain leather was contrasted with hybrid materials.
Emily Mortimer plays a version of herself in the gloriously awkward new show Doll & Em.
Loud and continuous, gloriously continuous, came the clapping.
What gloriously absurd apostrophes to the moon he could make!
His career there was gloriously happy and very distinguished.
The library, gloriously sunlit on this golden morning, was empty.
This was the case in the campaign which ended so gloriously at Gettysburg.
late 13c., from Anglo-French glorious, Old French glorieus (12c., Modern French glorieux), from Latin gloriosus "full of glory, famous," from gloria (see glory). In 14c.-17c. it also could mean "boastful, vainglorious." Related: Gloriously.
