wholeheartedly

[hohl-hahr-tid-lee]

adverb

1. with the utmost sincerity, enthusiasm, commitment, etc..

   I still believe wholeheartedly in freedom of speech and conscience, and will continue to defend them in my new role as party leader.

Word History and Origins

Origin of wholeheartedly¹

wholehearted ( def. ) + -ly

Example Sentences

“It doesn’t mean it’s not going to happen,” Yankees manager Aaron Boone said of Judge’s championship hopes, “and he and I wholeheartedly believe that it will.”

Read more on Wall Street Journal

"So it's going to be interesting to see if they immerse themselves in the game, because I know for certain it's really difficult not to get involved and emotional, and play the game wholeheartedly."

Read more on BBC

However, Bray has written, most if not all antifa members “wholeheartedly support militant self-defense against the police and the targeted destruction of police and capitalist property.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times

But here in the U.S., we wholeheartedly embraced liberty for sale, and these days, the very type of bail industry banned in England brings in $2 billion per year.

Read more on Salon

I disagree wholeheartedly, and his death is the clearest reason why.

Read more on Salon

Related Words

• actively 
• boldly 
• eagerly 
• earnestly 
• firmly 
• forcefully www.thesaurus.com
• healthily www.thesaurus.com
• passionately 
• quickly 
• resolutely 
• robustly www.thesaurus.com
• sincerely 
• strenuously www.thesaurus.com
• zealously www.thesaurus.com