inevitably
181
4.0
- adverb
- /ɪˈnɛvɪtəbli/
:
inevitablemente
- And at dinner, inevitably this subject comes up.
- inevitably leads to
- inevitably gives rise to
- almost inevitably
And at dinner, inevitably this subject comes up.
- And at dinner, inevitably this subject comes up.
- Anyone that uses the Internet will inevitably encounter American culture.
- And it is those experiences that you inevitably look back upon and never regret.
- As a result, planned change inevitably produces unanticipated outcomes.
- And when you fight back, I think you're inevitably going to fall into the wrong crowd.
- And anytime you do something new, usually inevitably, there is fear.
- That time and where will inevitably consume all things.
- That's, so to speak, almost inevitably when you choose to be present.
Examples
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Anyone who comes to Tangier inevitably ends up lost in the old part of the city.
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Whatever we do will eventually but inevitably come back to us.
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When you love yourself, you inevitably do things you love.
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And almost inevitably, the first answer was always no.
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Otherwise, inevitably, in time we will lose everything.
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If you try to do so, trust will inevitably break down.
Academic text (2011) -
Anyone that uses the Internet will inevitably encounter American culture.
-
Changes to one part of the food web inevitably cascade throughout.
Academic text (2011) -
His deeds inevitably become worse and worse without him realizing the gradual corruption of his soul.
-
Anyone that uses the Internet will inevitably encounter American culture.
Synonyms
57
4.2
Always in every situation without change
17
4.6
Something happens because it cannot be avoided
15
8.3
In a way that cannot be stopped or changed
5
4.1
In a way that cannot be stopped
3
5.8
In a way that cannot be avoided
1
9.9
In a way you cannot avoid
In a way that cannot be stopped or avoided
How Certain
Surface Forms
Morphology
inevitably = inevitable (semi-transparent) = in + evit + able + ly
The adverb is formed in the regular way from the adjective 'inevitable' and means 'in an inevitable way'.
Etymology
Inevitably comes from the Latin parts in- 'not' and vitare 'to avoid', and is like the English word avoid. So, inevitably means something you cannot avoid.