mutually

American  

[myoo-choo-uh-lee] / ˈmyu tʃu ə li /

adverb

1. in a way that is shared or reciprocal.

   Please call to set up an appointment at a mutually agreeable time.

   There are significant differences between the two organizations, but they are mutually supportive.

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Other Word Forms

• nonmutually adverb
• quasi-mutually adverb
• transmutually adverb
• unmutually adverb

Etymology

Origin of mutually

mutual ( def. ) + -ly

Example Sentences

They could cite figures that show US-Canada trade is mutually beneficial.

From BBC

“At the same time, our country remains open to seeking politico-diplomatic ways to comprehensively stabilize the strategic situation on the basis of equal and mutually beneficial dialogue solutions,” it said in a statement on Wednesday.

From Salon

To cut off imports from Russia would also threaten the warm, mutually beneficial relationship that New Delhi and Moscow forged over decades and maintained throughout the war.

From The Wall Street Journal

Lai’s comments followed economic discussions in Washington last week that he described as “of great significance to Taiwan-U.S. relations,” a partnership that could be one of “mutually beneficial prosperity.”

From The Wall Street Journal

"When two large economies and the world's largest democracies work together, it benefits our people and unlocks immense opportunities for mutually beneficial cooperation," he added.

From BBC

Related Words

• commonly
• jointly