immediately
- adverb
- /ɪˈmiːdiətli/
- That was data running right up to your brain, letting you learn things immediately.
- immediately relevant
- immediately obvious
- immediately apparent
How is the individual self consciousness immediately, unmediatedly?
- How is the individual self consciousness immediately, unmediatedly?
- Virtue is not something that is immediately pleasing.
- This occurs through what he calls the shape, which immediately expressed this notion.
- But they have at least a realistic sense of the life that immediately effects them.
- The first clue is that it takes a long time to develop immediately suggesting a post ingestive effect.
- Now two big things stand out to me driving this immediately.
Examples
-
In this typical math word problem, the students might immediately see the mathematical solution to the problem.
Academic text (1991) -
He immediately felt a connection to the music, as if it spoke directly to his soul.
-
So what I love about This site is you can immediately understand what he does.
-
And then there the gun case, and... and I knew immediately that something was wrong.
-
I know I can, I can immediately relate to that success.
-
When children improvise scenes from stories, they immediately bring their own experiences to bear.
Academic text (2013) -
Effective immediately, you're on administrative leave.
-
And they may have known immediately; recent research by Christopher Nehring is consistent with this possibility.
Academic text (2013) -
She doesn't understand these things that our children immediately understand and know.
-
Bingham's disappearance immediately after the shooting... ...seemed to support the charge that he had smuggled a gun into the prison.
Synonyms
Without any delay
Immediately without delay
Right away without any delay
Do something at once without delay
Immediately at the exact place where something happens, often needing a quick response
Without delay or at the planned time
Right away without any hesitation
Do something immediately at that moment
Very quickly in a single moment
Happen at once without delay
Immediately without delay
Without delay after something happens
Right after something happens
Antonyms
In a way that does not say something clearly, often by a hint or through someone else
How Direct
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Immediately comes from Latin parts in- meaning 'not' and medius meaning 'middle'. That 'no middle' idea shows why it can mean 'directly related' — there is nothing between the two things, so one affects the other straight away.