knowledgeably
- adverb
- /ˈnɑːlɪdʒəbli/
- The truth is you need to continually and knowledgeably engage with your potential customer base.
Examples
-
If you know and care about your audience, and if you speak honestly, knowledgeably, and from the heart with passion, you will be an effective speaker.
Fiction book (1992) -
The inability of blue-collar parents to knowledgeably guide their daughters in their consideration of higher education and career aspirations also constitutes a significant barrier.
Academic text (1995) -
Of course, she wanted to talk knowledgeably about it!
Academic text (2007) -
You cannot knowledgeably address any problems or issues until you know more about them.
Academic text (1997) -
Your broker should be able to knowledgeably answer these difficult questions.
Blog text (8) -
No one else but a staffer is likely to be able to speak knowledgeably about the subject.
Blog text (32) -
If student teachers are to become autonomous professionals, then supervisors must fulfill their role knowledgeably and competently.
Academic text (1990) -
Rosemary has led the MLA's response smartly, knowledgeably, and with great good humor.
Academic text (2016) -
As I experienced this whole-school interdisciplinary unit, I was stunned to listen to three of my second- and third-grade students knowledgeably and enthusiastically discuss five works related.
Academic text (2008) -
The professor spoke knowledgeably about the latest developments in artificial intelligence.
Synonyms
Completely, showing strong knowledge or feeling
In a way that uses thinking rather than feelings
In a smart way that shows good sense
In a skilful way that shows a lot of ability
In a clever, careful way that shows good sense
In a way that shows deep understanding of a subject or situation
In a way that gives useful or interesting information
Says or writes in a way that shows deep knowledge
In a way that shows deep knowledge about a subject
In a way that shows deep, clear understanding of something
In a way that shows good taste and polite manners
In a clever, careful way that shows deep thinking
Antonyms
How Knowledgeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
knowledgeably = knowledgeable (transparent) = knowledge + able + ly
Formed by adding the adverbial suffix '-ly' to 'knowledgeable', so the meaning 'in a knowledgeable way' is directly derived.
Etymology
The word knowledgeably comes from knowledge ('what you know') plus the ending -able ('able to') and -ly (which makes it an adverb). So to act knowledgeably is to do something 'with real knowledge' or 'in a way that shows you understand'.