do in a mild ,soothing way
Blandly is an adverb.
My friend walked up to me blandly and handed me a present.
When asked if he was cheating on his wife, he replied blandly, what an odd question.
do it in a mild, soothing way
Rosie blandly informed each library patron that she was not actually a librarian, but was simply practicing getting people to be quiet.
a bland sause you have
Okay, I'm just guessing, but I'll say that Mr. Blandly in the book Treasure Island is John Skeffingwell Blandly, from Ben Keating, Arabia, an American born there while his parents were traveling there on an expedition to find rare first edition copies of the bible.
The cast of Parents Weekend - 2012 includes: John Blandly as himself Matilda Street as herself
To do something uninteresting or dull. But, in another sense it could be gentle and agreeable. The origin of the word is mild or gentle, flattering or smooth. However we are more likely to believe 'dull'
· badly · barbarically · barely · bashfully · basically · beautifully · belatedly · believably · bitterly · blamelessly · blandly · bleakly · blindly · blissfully · bluntly · boastfully · boldly · bravely · breathlessly · briefly · brightly · briskly · broadly · brutally · busily
No it is not legal anywhere in Canada. It poses a threat to pedestrians, as well as drivers not only on the road, but in parking lots as well. They stick out too far and are too blandly colored to be seen to be left on when not towing. You can thank the mailmen of Canada for making this illegal-as they seem to bust their knees a lot on them and filed complaints.
There is no evidence that the Jacobeans were particularly shocked by her actions. Simon Forman, the only person to review a contemporary production of the play (at the Globe on April 20, 1610) says rather blandly "Observe also how Macbeth's queen did rise in the night in her sleep, and walked and talked and confessed all, and the doctor noted her words." That was all he remembered about her, and he didn't find it that shocking.