equally

American  

[ee-kwuh-lee] / ˈi kwə li /

adverb

1. in an equal or identical manner.

   to treat rich and poor equally.

2. to an equal degree or extent.

   You are equally matched.

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Etymology

Origin of equally

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; equal, -ly

Example Sentences

I used to boast I could do the job equally as badly as a lot of other managers.

From BBC

Glass-half-full supporters would view that as a positive, though it could equally show how England's batters fell to deliveries they should not.

From BBC

Sarah Duggal, a development coordinator in Plymouth, Minn., is equally intent on optimizing every bit of food on the plate when she eats out—which, like many Americans, is less often these days.

From The Wall Street Journal

And Makasi is equally excited by the prospect of returning home.

From BBC

Piastri appeared to be equally calm, but made it very clear that as things stood he had no intention of abandoning his own bid for glory in favour of helping his McLaren team-mate.

From Barron's

Related Words

• equitably
• fairly
• justly
• uniformly