anonymously
52
4.6
- adverb
- /əˈnɑːnɪməsli/
:
anónimamente
- The author chose to submit their manuscript anonymously to avoid bias in the review process.
- complete anonymously
- complete the questionnaire anonymously
- complete the survey anonymously
So then, now we are ready to browse the web anonymously.
- So then, now we are ready to browse the web anonymously.
- And so he levied accusations against me anonymously.
- And this, this technology enabled for the first time sources to be able to leak safely and anonymously.
- Oh, sorry, yes, the bullet in the post that arrived anonymously, obviously a week before I was due to fly out to Dublin.
Examples
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Contact the charity or the police anonymously.
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This bag was sent to my office anonymously.
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No number of anonymously sent books to our boss will change the way that they lead.
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No number of anonymously sent books will change their mind, right?
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Someone sent it anonymously just a while ago.
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I talk anonymously on the radio.
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Students were assigned at random to work anonymously with peers in a designated conference space.
Academic text (2001) -
The athletes completed and returned the inventory immediately and anonymously to the researcher, not to the coach.
Academic text (2001) -
I would also like to address some of the written concerns and comments submitted to us anonymously ahead of tonight's discussion.
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In January 1957, for example, one woman anonymously shared her distress with readers of the Atlantic Monthly.
Academic text (1997)
Synonyms
5
7.4
Hiding who you are so people do not recognize you
How Anonymous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Anonymously comes from Greek parts an- meaning 'without' and onym meaning 'name'. So it literally means 'without a name', which is why to act anonymously is to do something without showing who you are.