military
adjective
noun, plural mil·i·tar·ies, mil·i·tar·y.
- the military establishment of a nation; the armed forces.
- military personnel, especially commissioned officers, taken collectively: the bar, the press, and the military.
Origin of military
Synonyms for military
Examples from the Web for militarily
Contemporary Examples of militarily
The United States emerged as the true victor of World War I in every sense: militarily, economically and morally.
The U.S. was wrong-footed diplomatically and militarily humbled.
He believed the more you aided Israel militarily, the more flexible they would be diplomatically.
And there are allies in both regions that we should continue to support not just morally, but materially and militarily.
After Bipartisan Bush-Obama Blundering, Let’s Try a Libertarian Foreign PolicyNick Gillespie
July 16, 2014
Obama also has to elaborate on his Friday statement promising “costs” for Russia if it intervened in Ukraine militarily, he said.
Historical Examples of militarily
On the contrary, they believed out of obedience, militarily.
A Literary History of the English PeopleJean Jules Jusserand
Of the two fragments, the smaller was militarily important only as a feeder to the other.
Admiral FarragutA. T. Mahan
Napoleon has vanquished Austria, not only militarily, but also morally.
Louisa Of Prussia and Her TimesLouise Muhlbach
Peter Gross's reply was as militarily curt as the captain's question.
The Argus PheasantJohn Charles Beecham
There was no doubt that Germany was desperate, economically, morally and militarily.
Germany, The Next Republic?Carl W. Ackerman