different between necessarily vs fully
necessarily
English
Etymology
necessary +? -ly
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?n?s??s???li/
Adverb
necessarily (comparative more necessarily, superlative most necessarily)
- 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
fully
English
Etymology
From Middle English fully, fulliche, volliche, from Old English full??e (“fully”), equivalent to full +? -ly. Compare German völlig (“fully”), Swedish fullt (“fully”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?f?li/
- Rhymes: -?li
Adverb
fully (comparative more fully, superlative most fully)
- In a full manner; without lack or defect.
- In a full degree; to a full extent.
- As a minimum; at least.
Synonyms
- (in a full manner):
- (to a full extent):
Related terms
- fully committed
- fully-stocked
- fully well
Translations
fully From the web:
- what fully electric cars are on the market
- what fuller house character am i
- what full house character am i
- what full movies are free on youtube
- what full time hours
- what fullmetal alchemist should i watch
- what full moon is in december
- what full moon is tonight
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- necessarily vs fully
- necessarily vs particularly
- inevitable vs necessarily
- definitely vs necessarily
- necessarily vs equally
- obligatorily vs necessarily
- nuclear vs fusion
- mashup vs fusion
- intersection vs fusion
- revolution vs fusion
- cede vs fusion
- fusion vs genesis
- fusion vs boiling
- fusion vs study
- unification vs genesis
- genesis vs incipient
- inchoate vs genesis
- genesis vs genetics
- genesis vs invention
- genesis vs incurrence