adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
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A more intriguing possibility is to generate power in the hotel.
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If anything, you're more intriguing as a woman than you were as a girl.
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It was more difficult - and more intriguing - to conjure up a picture of her future husband, Dom João.
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But above all, the fate of the girl, Rose, was more and more intriguing .
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There is, however, one rather more intriguing explanation.
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An ever more intriguing thought - when David did his asserting, whom did he do it with, or to?
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The second lesson is more positive, and more intriguing .
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The most intriguing memorial in the church, however, is that of Edward Trelawney, distant kin of the battling bishop.
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Yet she remains for the modern reader perhaps the most intriguing member of the entire family.
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But it was in Edinburgh where boardroom manoeuvring was at its most intriguing .
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But the most intriguing thing is the Beata Electa Chapel which doubles as a mausoleum and grotto.
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So would the most intriguing proposal now doing the rounds in Congress.
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The most intriguing cafés have steamy windows filled with plastic replicas of the real food inside.
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His article did one of the most intriguing individuals in the industry justice without being blind to his flaws.
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All in all a most intriguing debut and one that will stay long in the mind.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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a strong story, with intriguing , realistic characters
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It is intriguing to note that only one of his books was published during his own lifetime.
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Taylor's latest CD presents the listener with an intriguing mixture of musical styles.