Definition of dearly in English:

dearly

adverb ˈdɪəliˈdɪrli

1Very much.
深深地
he loved his parents dearly
他深深爱着他的父母。
Example sentencesExamples
- I have three children, all working and busy with their own lives, plus four grandchildren, whom I love dearly.
- I, being particularly sensitive about such things, would dearly love it to look as professional as possible.
- One of our dearly loved families is moving to Calgary, so we had a baseball-and-picnic send-off for them.
- He also knows how to keep them in order without getting annoyed - a virtue some parents would dearly love.
- Patrick and I love each other dearly and he still lives in Ottringham.
- My parents gave me a small dog which I love dearly, but she has caused havoc by urinating on the lawn, staining it yellow.
- I tend not to be very forthcoming when it comes to my personal life, even with people I am close to and love dearly.
- I would dearly love to speak to anyone who thinks they can help us.
- Maureen Whelan was best described as a lady and was dearly loved by relatives, friends and neighbours.
- He loved his parents dearly, but sometimes it creeped him out about how nosy they could be.
- I should dearly love to be musical, to be able to play an instrument.
- One of his greatest joys in life was spending time with his family, whom he loved dearly and by whom he will be sadly missed.
- There are so many things about this country that I have grown to love dearly.
- The Winster Valley is one of South Lakeland's well-kept secrets, dearly loved by those who know it.
- A man who dearly loved to see his side win, he was never known to criticise players when they suffered defeat.
- The bottom line is we would dearly love some government assistance there.
- The devoted mum said she loves her son dearly but wished that they could sometimes lead the life of a normal family.
- We used to be very close indeed and I used to love him very dearly.
- I would dearly love to hear the cry of ‘hey, fair go mate’ over here a little more often.
- The fourth person Eddie meets is the young Marguerite whom he loves dearly.
Synonyms
very much, a great deal, greatly, deeply, profoundly, extremely
fondly, affectionately, devotedly, tenderly
2With much loss or suffering; at great cost.
惨重地，昂贵地
freedom to worship our religion has been bought dearly
宗教自由来之不易。
Example sentencesExamples
- Education is the most stark area where valuing the here-and-now over the future can cost dearly.
- We need to get rid of the stealth taxes that cost the low income families so dearly.
- But removing a fare-paying passenger to make way for an air miles traveller costs carriers dearly.
- Of course to get a proper valuation would cost money which the applicants can dearly afford.
- In the final analysis, though, it was errors in defence that cost the Cougars dearly.
- That will require a significant investment by them, and again will cost taxpayers dearly.
- They were his family, and anyone who tried to hurt them would suffer dearly by his hands.
- This is a very unfortunate error which could cost many firms dearly.
- But the support of the other members of the world community will be more dearly bought.
- He surrendered in October, but it was a prize too dearly bought.
- Failure to comply with the quota system will cost the excessive drinker dearly.
- Not having unions to fight for their rights has cost workers dearly, he says.
- That triumph of spin over substance has cost this administration dearly.
- He is a victim of his own decisions and actions, which have cost him very dearly.
- He had done it the last time, and suffered dearly, no matter how hip people thought it was.
- He said it would cost the government dearly to buy and maintain existing roads from private operators.
- Backs on both sides had dominated the play in that first half and every score had to be bought dearly.
- What's more, the fixed cost of a space at home would cost dearly as well.
- The tiny lunatic fringe that has jumped on the anti-war bandwagon could cost this country dearly.
- What may cost the taxpayer dearly is appointing a new group of politicians to eminent posts with poorly-defined functions.
Synonyms
at great cost, at a high cost, at a high price, with great loss, with much loss, with much suffering, with much sacrifice

Definition of dearly in US English:

dearly

adverbˈdirlēˈdɪrli

1Very much.
深深地
he loved his parents dearly
他深深爱着他的父母。
Example sentencesExamples
- My parents gave me a small dog which I love dearly, but she has caused havoc by urinating on the lawn, staining it yellow.
- There are so many things about this country that I have grown to love dearly.
- One of his greatest joys in life was spending time with his family, whom he loved dearly and by whom he will be sadly missed.
- The devoted mum said she loves her son dearly but wished that they could sometimes lead the life of a normal family.
- I should dearly love to be musical, to be able to play an instrument.
- The bottom line is we would dearly love some government assistance there.
- I, being particularly sensitive about such things, would dearly love it to look as professional as possible.
- The Winster Valley is one of South Lakeland's well-kept secrets, dearly loved by those who know it.
- Maureen Whelan was best described as a lady and was dearly loved by relatives, friends and neighbours.
- I have three children, all working and busy with their own lives, plus four grandchildren, whom I love dearly.
- One of our dearly loved families is moving to Calgary, so we had a baseball-and-picnic send-off for them.
- The fourth person Eddie meets is the young Marguerite whom he loves dearly.
- I would dearly love to speak to anyone who thinks they can help us.
- I tend not to be very forthcoming when it comes to my personal life, even with people I am close to and love dearly.
- He also knows how to keep them in order without getting annoyed - a virtue some parents would dearly love.
- He loved his parents dearly, but sometimes it creeped him out about how nosy they could be.
- We used to be very close indeed and I used to love him very dearly.
- A man who dearly loved to see his side win, he was never known to criticise players when they suffered defeat.
- Patrick and I love each other dearly and he still lives in Ottringham.
- I would dearly love to hear the cry of ‘hey, fair go mate’ over here a little more often.
Synonyms
very much, a great deal, greatly, deeply, profoundly, extremely
2With much loss or suffering; at great cost.
惨重地，昂贵地
freedom to worship our religion has been bought dearly
宗教自由来之不易。
Example sentencesExamples
- The tiny lunatic fringe that has jumped on the anti-war bandwagon could cost this country dearly.
- That triumph of spin over substance has cost this administration dearly.
- They were his family, and anyone who tried to hurt them would suffer dearly by his hands.
- He had done it the last time, and suffered dearly, no matter how hip people thought it was.
- But removing a fare-paying passenger to make way for an air miles traveller costs carriers dearly.
- That will require a significant investment by them, and again will cost taxpayers dearly.
- Failure to comply with the quota system will cost the excessive drinker dearly.
- Of course to get a proper valuation would cost money which the applicants can dearly afford.
- What may cost the taxpayer dearly is appointing a new group of politicians to eminent posts with poorly-defined functions.
- He is a victim of his own decisions and actions, which have cost him very dearly.
- What's more, the fixed cost of a space at home would cost dearly as well.
- He said it would cost the government dearly to buy and maintain existing roads from private operators.
- We need to get rid of the stealth taxes that cost the low income families so dearly.
- He surrendered in October, but it was a prize too dearly bought.
- This is a very unfortunate error which could cost many firms dearly.
- Backs on both sides had dominated the play in that first half and every score had to be bought dearly.
- Not having unions to fight for their rights has cost workers dearly, he says.
- Education is the most stark area where valuing the here-and-now over the future can cost dearly.
- In the final analysis, though, it was errors in defence that cost the Cougars dearly.
- But the support of the other members of the world community will be more dearly bought.
Synonyms
at great cost, at a high cost, at a high price, with great loss, with much loss, with much suffering, with much sacrifice

单词	dearly
释义	Definition of dearly in English: dearly adverb ˈdɪəliˈdɪrli 1Very much. 深深地 he loved his parents dearly 他深深爱着他的父母。 Example sentencesExamples I have three children, all working and busy with their own lives, plus four grandchildren, whom I love dearly. I, being particularly sensitive about such things, would dearly love it to look as professional as possible. One of our dearly loved families is moving to Calgary, so we had a baseball-and-picnic send-off for them. He also knows how to keep them in order without getting annoyed - a virtue some parents would dearly love. Patrick and I love each other dearly and he still lives in Ottringham. My parents gave me a small dog which I love dearly, but she has caused havoc by urinating on the lawn, staining it yellow. I tend not to be very forthcoming when it comes to my personal life, even with people I am close to and love dearly. I would dearly love to speak to anyone who thinks they can help us. Maureen Whelan was best described as a lady and was dearly loved by relatives, friends and neighbours. He loved his parents dearly, but sometimes it creeped him out about how nosy they could be. I should dearly love to be musical, to be able to play an instrument. One of his greatest joys in life was spending time with his family, whom he loved dearly and by whom he will be sadly missed. There are so many things about this country that I have grown to love dearly. The Winster Valley is one of South Lakeland's well-kept secrets, dearly loved by those who know it. A man who dearly loved to see his side win, he was never known to criticise players when they suffered defeat. The bottom line is we would dearly love some government assistance there. The devoted mum said she loves her son dearly but wished that they could sometimes lead the life of a normal family. We used to be very close indeed and I used to love him very dearly. I would dearly love to hear the cry of ‘hey, fair go mate’ over here a little more often. The fourth person Eddie meets is the young Marguerite whom he loves dearly. Synonyms very much, a great deal, greatly, deeply, profoundly, extremely fondly, affectionately, devotedly, tenderly 2With much loss or suffering; at great cost. 惨重地，昂贵地 freedom to worship our religion has been bought dearly 宗教自由来之不易。 Example sentencesExamples Education is the most stark area where valuing the here-and-now over the future can cost dearly. We need to get rid of the stealth taxes that cost the low income families so dearly. But removing a fare-paying passenger to make way for an air miles traveller costs carriers dearly. Of course to get a proper valuation would cost money which the applicants can dearly afford. In the final analysis, though, it was errors in defence that cost the Cougars dearly. That will require a significant investment by them, and again will cost taxpayers dearly. They were his family, and anyone who tried to hurt them would suffer dearly by his hands. This is a very unfortunate error which could cost many firms dearly. But the support of the other members of the world community will be more dearly bought. He surrendered in October, but it was a prize too dearly bought. Failure to comply with the quota system will cost the excessive drinker dearly. Not having unions to fight for their rights has cost workers dearly, he says. That triumph of spin over substance has cost this administration dearly. He is a victim of his own decisions and actions, which have cost him very dearly. He had done it the last time, and suffered dearly, no matter how hip people thought it was. He said it would cost the government dearly to buy and maintain existing roads from private operators. Backs on both sides had dominated the play in that first half and every score had to be bought dearly. What's more, the fixed cost of a space at home would cost dearly as well. The tiny lunatic fringe that has jumped on the anti-war bandwagon could cost this country dearly. What may cost the taxpayer dearly is appointing a new group of politicians to eminent posts with poorly-defined functions. Synonyms at great cost, at a high cost, at a high price, with great loss, with much loss, with much suffering, with much sacrifice Definition of dearly in US English: dearly adverbˈdirlēˈdɪrli 1Very much. 深深地 he loved his parents dearly 他深深爱着他的父母。 Example sentencesExamples My parents gave me a small dog which I love dearly, but she has caused havoc by urinating on the lawn, staining it yellow. There are so many things about this country that I have grown to love dearly. One of his greatest joys in life was spending time with his family, whom he loved dearly and by whom he will be sadly missed. The devoted mum said she loves her son dearly but wished that they could sometimes lead the life of a normal family. I should dearly love to be musical, to be able to play an instrument. The bottom line is we would dearly love some government assistance there. I, being particularly sensitive about such things, would dearly love it to look as professional as possible. The Winster Valley is one of South Lakeland's well-kept secrets, dearly loved by those who know it. Maureen Whelan was best described as a lady and was dearly loved by relatives, friends and neighbours. I have three children, all working and busy with their own lives, plus four grandchildren, whom I love dearly. One of our dearly loved families is moving to Calgary, so we had a baseball-and-picnic send-off for them. The fourth person Eddie meets is the young Marguerite whom he loves dearly. I would dearly love to speak to anyone who thinks they can help us. I tend not to be very forthcoming when it comes to my personal life, even with people I am close to and love dearly. He also knows how to keep them in order without getting annoyed - a virtue some parents would dearly love. He loved his parents dearly, but sometimes it creeped him out about how nosy they could be. We used to be very close indeed and I used to love him very dearly. A man who dearly loved to see his side win, he was never known to criticise players when they suffered defeat. Patrick and I love each other dearly and he still lives in Ottringham. I would dearly love to hear the cry of ‘hey, fair go mate’ over here a little more often. Synonyms very much, a great deal, greatly, deeply, profoundly, extremely 2With much loss or suffering; at great cost. 惨重地，昂贵地 freedom to worship our religion has been bought dearly 宗教自由来之不易。 Example sentencesExamples The tiny lunatic fringe that has jumped on the anti-war bandwagon could cost this country dearly. That triumph of spin over substance has cost this administration dearly. They were his family, and anyone who tried to hurt them would suffer dearly by his hands. He had done it the last time, and suffered dearly, no matter how hip people thought it was. But removing a fare-paying passenger to make way for an air miles traveller costs carriers dearly. That will require a significant investment by them, and again will cost taxpayers dearly. Failure to comply with the quota system will cost the excessive drinker dearly. Of course to get a proper valuation would cost money which the applicants can dearly afford. What may cost the taxpayer dearly is appointing a new group of politicians to eminent posts with poorly-defined functions. He is a victim of his own decisions and actions, which have cost him very dearly. What's more, the fixed cost of a space at home would cost dearly as well. He said it would cost the government dearly to buy and maintain existing roads from private operators. We need to get rid of the stealth taxes that cost the low income families so dearly. He surrendered in October, but it was a prize too dearly bought. This is a very unfortunate error which could cost many firms dearly. Backs on both sides had dominated the play in that first half and every score had to be bought dearly. Not having unions to fight for their rights has cost workers dearly, he says. Education is the most stark area where valuing the here-and-now over the future can cost dearly. In the final analysis, though, it was errors in defence that cost the Cougars dearly. But the support of the other members of the world community will be more dearly bought. Synonyms at great cost, at a high cost, at a high price, with great loss, with much loss, with much suffering, with much sacrifice
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