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religiously
[ri-lij-uhs-lee]
adverb
in a way that is related to or concerned with religion.
We believe matters of faith should be handled by religiously educated staff.
faithfully, sincerely, and with pious devotion.
The tribe religiously observes the rite of ancestral veneration as an integral part of their cultural heritage.
with scrupulous or conscientious regularity or diligence.
Initially I took composting very seriously; I made a perfectly square pair of bins for composting and turned my piles religiously.
habitually or without fail.
Religiously, every Saturday night, I recorded my favorite comedy show on BBC Radio.
Other Word Forms
- antireligiously adverb
- nonreligiously adverb
- overreligiously adverb
- pseudoreligiously adverb
- quasi-religiously adverb
- ultrareligiously adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of religiously1
Example Sentences
Early modern Europe was sufficiently complex linguistically, politically and religiously—and sufficiently analytical—for its revival of Greco-Roman rationality to herald an era of modern critique.
Asked how that culturally and religiously mixed combination might resonate in the current fiery climate surrounding politics and race, he says people like him are “yearning and desperate” for a show like “Boston Blue.”
In June, he was found guilty at Westminster Magistrates' Court of a religiously aggravated public order offence and fined £240.
The number of hate crimes recorded by police in England and Wales has risen for the first time in three years, including increases in race and religiously motivated offences, Home Office figures suggest.
We religiously watched “In Living Color” every Sunday.
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