unanimously

American  

[yoo-nan-uh-muhs-lee] / yuˈnæn ə məs li /

adverb

1. without dissent; agreed to by all.

   They make almost all decisions either unanimously or by a two-thirds majority.

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Other Word Forms

• nonunanimously adverb
• quasi-unanimously adverb

Etymology

Origin of unanimously

unanimous ( def. ) + -ly

Example Sentences

And Barron’s Roundtable investing professionals agree, giving unanimously positive opinions on the stock.

From Barron's

When the bill was voted on last month, it passed nearly unanimously in the statehouse.

From The Wall Street Journal

Republicans and Democrats unanimously agreed via a voice vote to fund all of the DHS except Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Border Patrol through the end of the current fiscal year.

From Barron's

The commission voted unanimously to rule the officers’ decision to shoot out of policy.

From Los Angeles Times

The city's councillors voted unanimously to remove the honour from Ferguson, which she was given in 1987 after her marriage to the then-Prince Andrew, at an extraordinary meeting on Thursday evening.

From BBC

Related Words

• collectively
• commonly
• consistently
• universally