equally
483
1.0
- adverb
- /ˈiːkwəli/
:
por igual
- The elders decreed it so that everyone could be equally close to God.
- equally important
- treated equally
- equally likely
But I think it was equally as impactful for both of us.
- But I think it was equally as impactful for both of us.
- The second pilot project that we're doing is equally exciting.
- So I don't think every objective is equally practical.
- It's all OK, it's all equal, equally not good, right?
- The self of consciousness is equally a moment of it.
- It therefore means equally it's not good for him.
- He says this immediacy is equally pure mediation.
Examples
-
Our next guest is someone equally renowned in his own field.
-
We are equally glad to be rid of him, are we not?
-
Two sisters going on a journey, each equally good at singing.
-
If the characteristics are found, it is equally difficult for those involved to achieve agreement.
Academic text (2011) -
A king must dispense justice to all his people equally, as a father to his family.
Fiction book (1991) -
First came a long period of acceleration followed by an equally long period of deceleration.
Fiction book (1991) -
Intuitively, it sounds clear that the sustainable emissions level has to be divided equally among all humans.
Academic text (2011) -
Facets of Understanding also provide six equally legitimate and powerful ways to assess student understanding during instruction.
Academic text (2011) -
We treat all customers equally, regardless of their background.
-
She felt equally confident in both her math and science skills.
Synonyms
317
1.0
In the same way as another action
153
3.6
In the same way as someone or something else
100
1.0
In an honest way that treats everyone the same
98
1.3
In an equal way across all parts
26
3.7
In the same way across all parts or times
9
3.9
In exactly the same way as another thing does
6
6.0
In a fair way that gives everyone what they need
6
4.8
In a fair way without personal feelings or interests
4
3.8
In a similar way or degree to something else
1
5.1
In a way that has the same meaning or value as something else
1
6.3
In a fair way that treats all sides the same
Antonyms
How Equal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word equally comes from the old Latin root aequus, which means 'even' or 'level', and it shares this root with the common word equal. So, to treat people equally is to give the same, even amount or fair treatment to everyone.