different between unconditionally vs plentifully
unconditionally
English
Etymology
unconditional +? -ly
Adverb
unconditionally (comparative more unconditionally, superlative most unconditionally)
- Without condition, absolutely.
- 1945 Winston Churchill, Broadcast from the House of Commons, May 8, 1945:
- German armed forces surrendered unconditionally on May 7. Hostilities in Europe ended officially at midnight, May 8. 1945.
- 1945 Winston Churchill, Broadcast from the House of Commons, May 8, 1945:
Synonyms
- in any case
Translations
unconditionally From the web:
- what unconditionally mean
- what unconditional love means
- what unconditional love is not
- what unconditional surrender mean
- what unconditional love looks like
- what unconditional offer means
- what unconditional love feels like
- what's unconditionally love
plentifully
English
Etymology
From Middle English plentefully, plentefullych, plentyfullyche, equivalent to plentiful +? -ly.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?pl?nt?f?li/
Adverb
plentifully (comparative more plentifully, superlative most plentifully)
- in a plentiful manner.
- O love the Lord, all ye his saints: for the Lord preserveth the faithful, and plentifully rewardeth the proud doer.
plentifully From the web:
- what plentifully mean
- what does plentifully
- what do plentiful mean
- what does plentiful mean in a sentence
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- unconditionally vs plentifully
- delirium vs monomania
- impulsive vs spirited
- rotten vs unpleasant
- judge vs contemplate
- opposite vs jarring
- dissimilitude vs variance
- exhibition vs manifestation
- tall vs majestic
- sovereignty vs order
- image vs observation
- gain vs absorb
- noteworthy vs powerful
- inferior vs irascible
- plain vs incontrovertible
- journey vs saunter
- movement vs transmission
- disdain vs conceit
- subdue vs charm
- harmful vs unfriendly