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Meanings of seriously in English

Portuguese
gravemente

To a severe or serious degree.

gravemente
Portuguese
seriamente

In an earnest manner.

seriamente
Usage of seriously in English
1
Yet, it's clear the president takes seriously his position as role model.
Ebony
2
She said the blockades would continue until councils take the problem seriously.
Radio NZ
3
Liability is seriously at issue in the case, the court previously heard.
The Irish Times
4
I don't know what your problem is, but you seriously need help.
Ruthless
5
Photo: Westport News She said farmers were taking the weather warnings seriously.
Radio NZ
6
However, it was still taking the positive results very seriously, it said.
Radio NZ
7
Therefore, there must be something seriously wrong with the methods being used.
The Irish Times
8
However since 2012, it has also allowed the seriously cashed-up, paying public.
News.com.au
9
Tourism Minister Kelvin Davis said the government is taking the outbreak seriously.
Radio NZ
10
The officers fired their weapons, seriously wounding McGowan, law enforcement authorities said.
Reuters
11
Ireland is now taken seriously in the technology world, said Mr Kitt.
The Irish Times
12
The political authority that role requires, however, has already been seriously undermined.
The Irish Times
13
He said the government was not taking the issue of blasphemy seriously.
The Guardian
14
However, from my point of view, it is not worth it, seriously.
The South African
15
Technology firms and the U.S. government are taking the threat extremely seriously.
Reuters
16
Such acts seriously damage the United States' credibility and image, he said.
Reuters
About this term
More collocations
Translations for seriously
Seriously through the time
Seriously across language varieties
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
Australia
Common
More variants