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briskly
[ brisk-lee ]
adverb
- in a quick, active, or vigorous way:
Health experts recommend walking briskly for at least 30 minutes a day.
Faroese music seems to sell briskly in Iceland.
- in a sharp and stimulating way:
The wind was blowing briskly as we started out on our early morning hike.
- in an abrupt or curt way:
When we finally finished eating, the irritated guards briskly yanked away our trays and stormed out.
Word History and Origins
Origin of briskly1
Example Sentences
Back in L.A., his career resumed briskly.
Still, the earnestness — Ronan and Harris Dickinson, seen briefly as a kind neighbor-turned-soldier, are pros at that — decidedly outweighs the unavoidable sense that we’re on a briskly engineered studio tour of character-building pluck.
But Trump got another big lucky break here, not from the district court — Tanya Chutkan is a no-nonsense federal judge who has moved the case briskly — but from the U.S.
In the hours preceding the game, a team store staffer said, the shirts would sell briskly.
“We can’t find a plumber — sorry,” the volunteer responded, walking briskly past.
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