different between unobstructedly vs readily

unobstructedly

English

Etymology

From unobstructed +? -ly.

Adverb

unobstructedly (comparative more unobstructedly, superlative most unobstructedly)

  1. Without being obstructed; without being hidden or blocked.
    • 1863, Henry David Thoreau, "Night and Moonlight", The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 12, Issue 72, pp. 579-583.
      It does not concern men who are asleep in their beds, but it is very important to the traveller, whether the moon shines brightly or is obscured. It is not easy to realize the serene joy of all the earth, when she commences to shine unobstructedly, unless you have often been abroad alone in moonlight nights.
  2. (figuratively) Without hindrance or impediment; freely.

Synonyms

  • (without hindrance): freely, unhinderedly

Antonyms

  • (without being obstructed): obstructedly

Related terms

  • obstruct
  • obstructed
  • obstructedly
  • obstruction
  • unobstructed

Translations

unobstructedly From the web:

  • what does unobstructed mean
  • what is unobstructed mean


readily

English

Etymology

From Middle English redily, rediliche, equivalent to ready +? -ly.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /???d?li/

Adverb

readily (comparative readilier or more readily, superlative readiliest or most readily)

  1. Without unwillingness or hesitation; showing readiness.
  2. Without impediment, easily.

Translations

readily From the web:

  • what readily means
  • what readily available means
  • what readily accessible mean
  • what readily available
  • what readily means in spanish
  • what's readily accessible
  • what readily apparent meaning
  • readily what does that mean
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