capaciously
- adverb
- /kəˈpeɪʃəsli/
- In the meeting, he spoke capaciously, ensuring that everyone's opinions were valued and heard.
Examples
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When Henry James advised Edith Wharton to "do New York," he was not talking about Zolaesque or photographic realism; rather, he was telling her to write what she knew as boldly, as capaciously, and as creatively as she could.
Academic text (2010) -
The teacher capaciously included various perspectives in the discussion, allowing all students to share their thoughts.
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She capaciously approached the problem, considering not just the facts but also the emotions involved.
Synonyms
In an open, warm, and excited way
Antonyms
How Open
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
A helpful way to remember capaciously for the idea of an open mind is to look at the root capax ('able to hold') and the word capacity. Imagine a mind with a lot of 'room' for ideas; that's why capaciously can mean being open, broad, and welcoming to many views.