locally

American  

[loh-kuh-lee] / ˈloʊ kə li /

adverb

1. in a particular place, area, location, etc.

2. with regard to place.

3. in a local area; nearby.

   Not much interest is taken in the chess tournament locally.

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ˈlocally British  

/ ˈləʊkəlɪ /

adverb

1. within a particular area or place

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Etymology

Origin of locally

First recorded in 1400–50, locally is from the late Middle English word localliche. See local, -ly

Example Sentences

"This draws a direct link between how brain regions process information locally and how that processing is shared across the brain to produce behavior."

From Science Daily

"The quality would hopefully be attractive enough for people locally to look at, and maybe even have visitors come."

From BBC

Raj had driven his friend from Bristol to take his test at Llantrisant after his friend failed his test four times locally.

From BBC

Forecasters said on Thursday showers would turn increasingly to snow, with locally gale force northerly winds setting in.

From BBC

With snow showers expected in Northern Scotland, a Met Office yellow warning is in force until 23:59 on Friday where there'll widely be around 2-5cm, locally up to 15cm of snow.

From BBC

Related Words

• narrowly