different between definitely vs necessarily

definitely

English

Etymology

definite +? -ly

Pronunciation

  • (UK, US) IPA(key): /?d?f.?n?t.li/, /?d?f.?n?t.li/, /?d?f.n?t.li/

Adverb

definitely (comparative more definitely, superlative most definitely)

  1. Without question and beyond doubt.
    She said she wasn't coming, definitely.
  2. In a definite manner; decisively.
    • 1912, Joseph Conrad, A Personal Record Chapter IV
      It was really impossible on board that ship to get away definitely from Almayer
    • 1916, Claud Field (translator), Nikolai Gogol, The Nose, (1836)
      And the Nose definitely turned away.
    • 2003, Herbert Mitgang, Once Upon a Time in New York (page 187)
      And these Elders were men of good standing in that community, and they swore definitely before the counsel that this lady committed this impropriety, and there was nobody to gainsay that, except the lady herself, []

Translations

See also

  • definitively
  • absolutely

definitely From the web:

  • what definitely mean
  • what definitely happened at roanoke island
  • what definition best explains an ira
  • what definition do we see in
  • what definition is blu ray
  • what definition is 4k
  • what definition best describes phylogenetics
  • what definition of love


necessarily

English

Etymology

necessary +? -ly

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?n?s??s???li/

Adverb

necessarily (comparative more necessarily, superlative most necessarily)

  1. Inevitably; of necessity.
    Synonym: needs

Related terms

  • necessary
  • unnecessarily

Translations

necessarily From the web:

  • what necessarily contributes to wealth
  • what necessarily mean
  • what necessarily contributes to wealth quizlet
  • what necessarily describes the market system
  • what does necessarily mean
  • what does necessarily true mean
  • what do necessarily mean
  • what does necessarily
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