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Meanings of somewhat in English

Portuguese
com justiça

To a moderately sufficient extent or degree.

com justiça
Portuguese
levemente

To a small extent or degree.

levemente
Usage of somewhat in English
1
Market report:It was a somewhat quieter day in the Irish market yesterday.
The Irish Times
2
Many South Africans are somewhat reluctantly feeling a sense of hope today.
The South African
3
This year, however, they were released somewhat later - on July 20th.
The Irish Times
4
When Jobs took medical leave in 2009 the situation was somewhat different.
Reuters
5
It's somewhat difficult to know precisely, as of course he can't speak.
Mister Slaughter
6
However, Fintan's understanding of the history of this issue is somewhat flawed.
The Irish Times
7
Overall, the paper was considered to be somewhat harder than last year.
The Irish Times
8
Therefore the equity-holder becomes somewhat responsible for the actions of the company.
Radio NZ
9
My family do not live in the United Kingdom; it's somewhat different.
The Guardian
10
Brought in as designer I was given somewhat of a free hand.
Jamaica Observer
11
Now that I'm of a certain age, I think she's somewhat right.
Ebony
12
So it somewhat flummoxes me to question such words written by others.
The Guardian
13
Scattered local reports on social media seemed to somewhat confirm the results.
Radio NZ
14
Conclusions: The present concepts of treatment complexity appear to be somewhat flawed.
Pubmed
15
Overall, both groups rated their organizations as using research information 'somewhat well.'
Pubmed
16
However, a late rally offset a somewhat weaker start to the session.
The Irish Times
About this term
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Translations for somewhat
Somewhat through the time
Somewhat across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants