disjunctively
- adverb
- /dɪsˈdʒʌŋktɪvli/
- Specialized
- She introduced her suggestion disjunctively, separating her viewpoint from the main discussion.
Examples
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In the article, the author comments disjunctively on the possible outcomes of the policy.
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The professor spoke disjunctively, making it clear that the opinion was his own.
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She spoke disjunctively about her feelings.
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Why did he express his thoughts disjunctively?
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The professor spoke disjunctively, making it clear that his opinion was separate from the established facts.
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She expressed her views disjunctively, emphasizing that they were distinct from the group's consensus.
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In her lecture, she discussed the issue disjunctively, highlighting her personal perspective rather than the general opinions.
Antonyms
How Subjective
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
disjunctively = disjunctive (semi-transparent) = dis + junct + ive + ly
The adverb is a regular -ly derivation from the adjective 'disjunctive'.
Etymology
Disjunctively comes from the parts dis- 'apart' and junct 'join', as in junction or join. That's why to speak disjunctively is to put a comment 'apart' from the main idea, separating your own view or attitude from the action.