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really
[ree-uh-lee, ree-lee]
adverb
in reality; actually.
to see things as they really are.
genuinely or truly.
a really honest man.
indeed.
Really, this is too much.
interjection
(used to express surprise, exasperation, etc.)
really
/ ˈrɪəlɪ /
adverb
in reality; in actuality; assuredly
it's really quite harmless
truly; genuinely
really beautiful
interjection
an exclamation of dismay, disapproval, doubt, surprise, etc
an exclamation of surprise or polite doubt
Word History and Origins
Origin of really1
Example Sentences
I was so comfortable with him already that I forgot we didn’t really know each other yet.
Outside of work, what’s paramount in Lachey’s life “is being a dad and being present for my kids, and really being involved in their life,” he says.
“I was like, ‘F—, that’s really hard to execute,’” Crudup, 57, says with a self-deprecating laugh over Zoom from his New York apartment, wearing a hoodie and baseball cap.
I thought my movie was in a jail cell, but is it really in the courtroom?
“But it’s because nobody really on the Democratic side has really jumped out of the pack. It’s kind of a political vacuum at the moment.”
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Related Words
- absolutely
- actually
- certainly
- easily
- genuinely
- honestly
- indeed
- legitimately www.thesaurus.com
- literally
- surely
- truly
- undoubtedly
- unquestionably
- well
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