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Meanings of
necessarily
in anglès
portuguès
forçosamente
Back to the meaning
In a manner that is impossible to avoid or prevent.
needs
inevitably
inexorably
of necessity
portuguès
forçosamente
In an essential manner.
needfully
unnecessarily
Sinònims
Examples for "
needs
"
needs
inevitably
inexorably
of necessity
Examples for "
needs
"
1
He
needs
to: clean up politics; protect the economy; and extend opportunity.
2
However, foreign aid is an extremely important debate that
needs
wider discussion.
3
Today his father Stephen said the government
needs
to ban synthetic drugs.
4
This
needs
the health system to address barriers in the health system.
5
Tackling climate change is an international problem that
needs
an international solution.
1
This intellectual view of society
inevitably
extended far beyond any individual experience.
2
So any move will almost
inevitably
lead to accusations of 'seizing power'.
3
Even so, its most vulnerable countries would
inevitably
need help on debt.
4
However, the most immediate impact would
inevitably
be on the housing market.
5
Careful budget planning will
inevitably
recommend fewer staff are employed at academies.
1
Budgetary planning appears to be moving
inexorably
towards public sector pay cuts.
2
Never before had he appeared in such spirits; never so
inexorably
resolute.
3
In the main, and by large, the machine moved steadily and
inexorably
.
4
We move
inexorably
toward socialism, denying it every step of the way.
5
But time was
inexorably
against him; the orders from Government were strict.
1
It is their central thought; their idea
of
necessity
;
their sole aim.
2
Matter is inert; it is the seat
of
necessity
;
it proceeds mechanically.
3
Among bullfrogs, for example, skulking is a matter
of
necessity
,
not choice.
4
In times of tragedy, of war,
of
necessity
,
people do amazing things.
5
More reasons
of
necessity
may be added to the list above, though.
Usage of
necessarily
in anglès
1
Union concerned about job security Job losses won't
necessarily
happen, it said.
2
However, some sources said the CNOOC deal need not
necessarily
be threatened.
3
McIlroy, however, does not believe illegal substances can
necessarily
help a golfer.
4
Just because I ask the question doesn't mean I
necessarily
know it.
5
Another problem is that EU students don't
necessarily
understand what's going on.
6
Oil companies are not
necessarily
as sure it is a good plan.
7
Of course, past experience is not
necessarily
a guide to future performance.
8
However, denial of immunity doesn't
necessarily
mean a certain loss for police.
9
However, Cowper-Coles said any decades-long British presence would not
necessarily
be military.
10
Yes, indeed, but her age does not
necessarily
impede a healthy birth.
11
However, Goddard said the findings were not
necessarily
evidence of racial prejudice.
12
However, that did not
necessarily
mean overhauling the rules or concessions process.
13
It is entirely possible, although not
necessarily
for the reason you think.
14
However, each day is different and I can't
necessarily
plan for it.
15
However, anything in excess may not
necessarily
help you pass the test.
16
What worked for last year's crop will not
necessarily
work this year.
Other examples for "necessarily"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
necessarily
Adverb
Frequent collocations
necessarily true
necessarily slow
necessarily good
necessarily bad
necessarily better
More collocations
Translations for
necessarily
portuguès
forçosamente
inevitavelmente
necessariamente
Necessarily
through the time
Necessarily
across language varieties
South Africa
Common
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants