polysyllabically

Professor Harold Smith, cultural linguistics, was objecting loudly and polysyllabically, stressing the risk of hackers changing grades.

Some, but not all, of these proseccos were actually, to be polysyllabically precise, Prosecco di Conegliano-Valdobbiadene.

While his familiar voice - alternately effusive, soothing, unctuous, smoothly indignant, polysyllabically hypersincere, an amalgam of the preachers he heard as a child, the insurance salesman he once was and the disk jockey he could have been - is amply on display, he says little with it.