broadly
26
2.7
- adverb
- /ˈbrɔːdli/
:
ampliamente
- Peri-urbanization broadly refers to a landscape interface that exists between city and countryside.
- broadly defined
- more broadly
- broadly based
This system, despite it's many problems, did keep global trade broadly balanced.
- This system, despite it's many problems, did keep global trade broadly balanced.
- It was the black Sambo beggar, always grinning broadly with those white teeth and a big red lips.
- I like to dig in deeply and and, and broadly and, and to enter that realm of the unpublished.
- That phrase is almost always construed far too broadly.
Examples
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The novel was appreciated broadly, appealing to a wide range of readers.
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Since joining the EU, trade as a percentage of GDP has broadly stagnated in the UK.
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Once you know the way, broadly, you will see it in everything.
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I think we can see broadly where we need to go.
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So you are broadly in control.
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When prices go down broadly, it leads to unemployment.
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This system, despite it's many problems, did keep global trade broadly balanced.
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The scope of the problem in developing countries more broadly should not be underestimated.
Academic text (2017) -
Through successes and strains, our ties have broadly endured.
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Gaston withdrew, smiling broadly and bowing to the cheers of the crowd.
Fiction book (1992)
Synonyms
388
1.0
In many places or by many people
87
4.1
In a way that covers a large area or includes many parts
11
3.5
To a large degree
3
5.1
In an open, warm, and excited way
1
3.7
To say something is true in general
1
7.4
In a broad way that affects many people or things
In a general way without details
Antonyms
Idioms
How Broad
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Broadly comes from the old English word broad, which meant 'wide' or 'large', the same idea you see in broadband or a broad street. So when something happens broadly it happens in a wide or extensive way.