amicably
- adverb
- /ˈæmɪkəbli/
- If the disagreement is settled amicably and soon, there may be no development delay.
- settle amicably
- resolve the matter amicably
- live amicably
I think you can part amicably without the drama.
- I think you can part amicably without the drama.
- It could be everybody has their role and how does someone handle that amicably?
- My idea of business and giving people good time was not his idea and we just parted ways amicably.
Examples
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My parents divorced amicably when I was very young.
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The Chinese American sons-in-law chatted amicably with their father-in-law as he proudly watched his seven grandchildren at play.
Academic text (2003) -
I think you can part amicably without the drama.
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I just want to settle this amicably, okay?
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If you must know, we decided to part ways amicably.
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Let's try and do it as amicably as possible, shall we?
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I thought we could handle this amicably.
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We should be able to settle our differences amicably.
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We decided we'd made the right decision to end things amicably.
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We should be able to settle our differences amicably.
Synonyms
In a calm and quiet way without violence
In a calm, steady way without showing anger or nervousness
In a way that shows respect for other people
In a kind and polite way that shows respect
In a polite and respectful way
In a warm, friendly way
In a calm way without arguing or fighting
In a friendly, pleasant way
In a polite and respectful way
In a kind and friendly way
In a kind and gentle way that does no harm
In a pleasant way that feels nice
In a peaceful, friendly way without conflict
In a friendly, pleasant way that shows warmth and kindness
In a friendly and cheerful way that makes people feel welcome
In a pleasant and friendly way
In a way that tries to calm others and reduce anger
Antonyms
How Friendly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Amicably comes from the Latin amicus 'friend' and the root amare 'to love'. So to act amicably is to behave in a 'friendly' and peaceful way, like friends solving a problem without anger.