Definition of necessarily in English:

necessarily

adverb ˌnɛsəˈsɛrɪliˈnɛsəs(ə)rɪliˌnɛsəˈsɛrəli

As a necessary result; inevitably.
必定；必然地
the prognosis can necessarily be only an educated guess
预后必定只能是根据经验与知识所作的推测。
Example sentencesExamples
- This is not to say that this research is necessarily unstable and invalid, but that we simply do not know.
- Which got me to wondering, do you think that a writer necessarily has an obligation to be a Face to the public?
- However, the fact that a species was listed did not mean it was necessarily in decline.
- They don't necessarily arrive at the start of a new season or endure until its end.
- Why do we single out sex offenders as necessarily different from other criminals?
- She has created her own rules in a society that doesn't necessarily approve of them.
- It seemed to me that this necessarily complex structure was ruined beyond recall.
- If you believe in one you don't necessarily have to believe in the other and each has it's arguments.
- Once again, it is not the act itself that is necessarily the real problem but the cover-up.
- I'm a bit pushed for time so this first edition will necessarily be a little superficial.
- Having a child isn't necessarily a right and not everyone is entitled to have children.
- However, not all member states will necessarily see the constitution in that light.
- Cognitive decline with age is not inevitable, nor does it necessarily lead to dementia.
- Even keeping your pet in the garden isn't going to necessarily prevent an accident.
- We do not have powers which will necessarily allow us to peer into the ultimate mysteries.
- I don't think my views would necessarily be compatible with some of those of my readers.
- Corporates and banks are necessarily going to adapt their behaviour to the standards.
- Does the fact that something is a tradition necessarily make it more acceptable?
- We had a consistency about winning but we didn't necessarily hit the heights in every game.
- This totally explodes the theory of a long life necessarily being a lazy one.
Synonyms
automatically, as a direct consequence/result, as an automatic consequence/result, as a matter of course, by definition, certainly, surely, definitely, incontrovertibly, undoubtedly, axiomatically
unavoidably, of necessity, by force of circumstance, by force majeure, inevitably, inescapably, ineluctably
willy-nilly
Latin nolens volens
informal like it or not
formal perforce

Phrases

not necessarily

(as a response) what has been said or suggested may not be true or unavoidable.
用作回答语未必

Definition of necessarily in US English:

necessarily

adverbˌnɛsəˈsɛrəliˌnesəˈserəlē

As a necessary result; inevitably.
必定；必然地
the prognosis can necessarily be only an educated guess
预后必定只能是根据经验与知识所作的推测。
Example sentencesExamples
- If you believe in one you don't necessarily have to believe in the other and each has it's arguments.
- We do not have powers which will necessarily allow us to peer into the ultimate mysteries.
- I don't think my views would necessarily be compatible with some of those of my readers.
- They don't necessarily arrive at the start of a new season or endure until its end.
- Does the fact that something is a tradition necessarily make it more acceptable?
- We had a consistency about winning but we didn't necessarily hit the heights in every game.
- This is not to say that this research is necessarily unstable and invalid, but that we simply do not know.
- Cognitive decline with age is not inevitable, nor does it necessarily lead to dementia.
- Once again, it is not the act itself that is necessarily the real problem but the cover-up.
- However, not all member states will necessarily see the constitution in that light.
- This totally explodes the theory of a long life necessarily being a lazy one.
- However, the fact that a species was listed did not mean it was necessarily in decline.
- She has created her own rules in a society that doesn't necessarily approve of them.
- Why do we single out sex offenders as necessarily different from other criminals?
- I'm a bit pushed for time so this first edition will necessarily be a little superficial.
- Having a child isn't necessarily a right and not everyone is entitled to have children.
- Which got me to wondering, do you think that a writer necessarily has an obligation to be a Face to the public?
- Even keeping your pet in the garden isn't going to necessarily prevent an accident.
- It seemed to me that this necessarily complex structure was ruined beyond recall.
- Corporates and banks are necessarily going to adapt their behaviour to the standards.
Synonyms
automatically, as a direct consequence, as a direct result, as an automatic consequence, as an automatic result, as a matter of course, by definition, certainly, surely, definitely, incontrovertibly, undoubtedly, axiomatically
unavoidably, of necessity, by force of circumstance, by force majeure, inevitably, inescapably, ineluctably

Phrases

not necessarily

(as a response) what has been said or suggested may not be true or unavoidable.
用作回答语未必

单词	necessarily
释义	Definition of necessarily in English: necessarily adverb ˌnɛsəˈsɛrɪliˈnɛsəs(ə)rɪliˌnɛsəˈsɛrəli As a necessary result; inevitably. 必定；必然地 the prognosis can necessarily be only an educated guess 预后必定只能是根据经验与知识所作的推测。 Example sentencesExamples This is not to say that this research is necessarily unstable and invalid, but that we simply do not know. Which got me to wondering, do you think that a writer necessarily has an obligation to be a Face to the public? However, the fact that a species was listed did not mean it was necessarily in decline. They don't necessarily arrive at the start of a new season or endure until its end. Why do we single out sex offenders as necessarily different from other criminals? She has created her own rules in a society that doesn't necessarily approve of them. It seemed to me that this necessarily complex structure was ruined beyond recall. If you believe in one you don't necessarily have to believe in the other and each has it's arguments. Once again, it is not the act itself that is necessarily the real problem but the cover-up. I'm a bit pushed for time so this first edition will necessarily be a little superficial. Having a child isn't necessarily a right and not everyone is entitled to have children. However, not all member states will necessarily see the constitution in that light. Cognitive decline with age is not inevitable, nor does it necessarily lead to dementia. Even keeping your pet in the garden isn't going to necessarily prevent an accident. We do not have powers which will necessarily allow us to peer into the ultimate mysteries. I don't think my views would necessarily be compatible with some of those of my readers. Corporates and banks are necessarily going to adapt their behaviour to the standards. Does the fact that something is a tradition necessarily make it more acceptable? We had a consistency about winning but we didn't necessarily hit the heights in every game. This totally explodes the theory of a long life necessarily being a lazy one. Synonyms automatically, as a direct consequence/result, as an automatic consequence/result, as a matter of course, by definition, certainly, surely, definitely, incontrovertibly, undoubtedly, axiomatically unavoidably, of necessity, by force of circumstance, by force majeure, inevitably, inescapably, ineluctably willy-nilly Latin nolens volens informal like it or not formal perforce Phrases not necessarily (as a response) what has been said or suggested may not be true or unavoidable. 用作回答语未必 adv..1 phr. Definition of necessarily in US English: necessarily adverbˌnɛsəˈsɛrəliˌnesəˈserəlē As a necessary result; inevitably. 必定；必然地 the prognosis can necessarily be only an educated guess 预后必定只能是根据经验与知识所作的推测。 Example sentencesExamples If you believe in one you don't necessarily have to believe in the other and each has it's arguments. We do not have powers which will necessarily allow us to peer into the ultimate mysteries. I don't think my views would necessarily be compatible with some of those of my readers. They don't necessarily arrive at the start of a new season or endure until its end. Does the fact that something is a tradition necessarily make it more acceptable? We had a consistency about winning but we didn't necessarily hit the heights in every game. This is not to say that this research is necessarily unstable and invalid, but that we simply do not know. Cognitive decline with age is not inevitable, nor does it necessarily lead to dementia. Once again, it is not the act itself that is necessarily the real problem but the cover-up. However, not all member states will necessarily see the constitution in that light. This totally explodes the theory of a long life necessarily being a lazy one. However, the fact that a species was listed did not mean it was necessarily in decline. She has created her own rules in a society that doesn't necessarily approve of them. Why do we single out sex offenders as necessarily different from other criminals? I'm a bit pushed for time so this first edition will necessarily be a little superficial. Having a child isn't necessarily a right and not everyone is entitled to have children. Which got me to wondering, do you think that a writer necessarily has an obligation to be a Face to the public? Even keeping your pet in the garden isn't going to necessarily prevent an accident. It seemed to me that this necessarily complex structure was ruined beyond recall. Corporates and banks are necessarily going to adapt their behaviour to the standards. Synonyms automatically, as a direct consequence, as a direct result, as an automatic consequence, as an automatic result, as a matter of course, by definition, certainly, surely, definitely, incontrovertibly, undoubtedly, axiomatically unavoidably, of necessity, by force of circumstance, by force majeure, inevitably, inescapably, ineluctably Phrases not necessarily (as a response) what has been said or suggested may not be true or unavoidable. 用作回答语未必 adv..1 phr.
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