indeed
∞
1.0
- adverb
- /ɪnˈdid/
:
de hecho
- And so this is indeed a dark time.
- indeed, many
- indeed, one
- indeed very
And so this is indeed a dark time.
- And so this is indeed a dark time.
- Fear of civil wars and indeed, civil conflicts.
- It was, and indeed remains a noble goal.
- It is still possible to travel, and indeed Brown emphasizes this.
- But I would be very happy indeed to be proven wrong.
- When it comes to narcissism, love is indeed a four letter word.
- When a person dies, there is indeed a natural process.
- Scientists and engineers can indeed change the world.
- This sounds straightforward, and indeed it is straightforward.
- And yes, they did indeed migrate inwards.
- But surprisingly, it's indeed possible to control chaos.
- In today's world, fiction can indeed be stranger than so-called truth.
- The wolf catcher Royal had indeed slain the beast, or had he?
- So undoubtedly you can look at molecules and indeed atoms at that level.
Examples
-
It's what the people want and indeed need.
-
Thank you very much indeed for your questions today.
-
And I think this is indeed the one I want.
-
Because lots of things can and indeed have gone wrong.
-
- Oh, yes, this is indeed the one I have spoken of.
-
Scientists and engineers can indeed change the world.
-
This brought new opportunities and indeed enhanced prosperity.
-
That's the big question, and that is indeed where we want to go next.
-
And it does indeed show that Einstein is right.
-
It was indeed a pleasure to meet you at the conference.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Shows that something is true or certain
∞
1.0
To show that something is really true even if surprising
∞
1.0
Showing that something is true or will happen without any doubt
∞
1.0
Shows that something is true, often when it is different from what was said
470
3.4
Show that something is exactly right or that you agree
345
3.0
To say that something is true, often when it is surprising
126
8.1
To say you agree with someone
84
3.8
Actually, what is said is true even if people think otherwise
7
2.3
Says that something is certainly true
6
5.6
Shows that something is true despite what people thought
5
9.9
To show strong agreement in a playful way
Admitting a point that goes against what you said
How Sure
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word indeed comes from the old phrase in- + deed, which meant 'in fact' or 'in action'. So, to say indeed is to strongly confirm something or show that it is true.