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definitely::adverb | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | by all odds, decidedly, emphatically, in spades, unquestionably |
Examples of definitely
definitely
There is no question at the present time that we are definitely prolonging life.
From the abcnews.go.com
The two disorders are definitely different, but they may occur at the same time.
From the abcnews.go.com
I will definitely order a canister for my mother for Valentines Day and my self.
From the ocregister.com
Remember, after the initial cost, slave labor is definitely management-friendly.
From the kentucky.com
There is definitely a disconnect somewhere between the head coach and this team.
From the latimes.com
He is extremely determined and can definitely feel all of your love and support.
From the sportsillustrated.cnn.com
Some homeowners who contacted Goldberg's business were definitely in panic mode.
From the latimes.com
Such buildings might seem counter-intuitive and definitely feel a little sci-fi.
From the businessweek.com
If it's my partner Eline I'm going out with I've definitely got to have a shave.
From the expressandstar.com
- Decidedly: without question and beyond doubt; "it was decidedly too expensive"; "she told him off in spades"; "by all odds they should win"
- (definite) precise; explicit and clearly defined; "I want a definite answer"; "a definite statement of the terms of the will"; "a definite amount"; "definite restrictions on the sale of alcohol"; "the wedding date is now definite"; "a definite drop in attendance"
- (Definite) In grammatical theory, definiteness is a feature of noun phrases, distinguishing between entities which are specific and identifiable in a given context (definite noun phrases) and entities which are not (indefinite noun phrases).
- (definite) Having distinct limits; Free from any doubt; Designating an identified or immediately identifiable person or thing <definite article>
- (definite) of an inflorescence, ending in a flower or an aborted floral bud. cf. determinate.
- (Definite) Expressions containing determiners like the, this, that etc. are said to have definite reference in that they refer to an entity which is assumed to be known to the addressee(s): e.g. in a sentence such as 'I hated the course', the DP the course refers to a specific (e.g. ...
- (Definite) Nouns come in two varieties, definite and indefinite. By and large, the former kind refers to a specific place or person or object, while the latter is for something yet to be identified. ...
- (Definite) With 100% confidence
- (Definite) the amount stated in the Appropriations Act as a specific sum of money.
