perfectly
- adverb
- /ˈpɜr.fɪkt.li/
- Let me be perfectly clear.
- perfectly clear
- perfectly reasonable
- perfectly capable
But Adam, I think really perfectly captures this.
- But Adam, I think really perfectly captures this.
- I'm talking about people who live otherwise perfectly normal lives.
- Great Pyramid is almost perfectly aligned to true north.
- But the point is that Trump has worked out perfectly how to hit me.
- But to be perfectly frank, I felt like I did.
- But to ask a simple question, I think it's perfectly OK to ask that.
- I think that's that's perfectly on point.
Examples
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We timed it perfectly, okay?
-
- I understand perfectly, you may rely on me.
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So that would all fit perfectly well with this approach.
-
This is the Rose gold and it goes perfectly with my coat.
-
I'm beginning to feel perfectly at home.
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The moon looks bigger when it's on the horizon, but I know perfectly well it's not.
Academic text (1999) -
And when your soul is perfectly happy being with Jesus, that's what Heaven is.
Fiction book (1990) -
His professionalism showed here because he was perfectly aware of his own limits as a teacher and educator.
Academic text (2011) -
Great Pyramid is almost perfectly aligned to true north.
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She completed the project perfectly, meeting all the requirements without any mistakes.
Synonyms
Shows that something is true or certain
In a completely correct way
Showing that something is true or will happen without any doubt
Completely and without any doubt
To be complete with nothing left out
In a real and honest way
To the fullest degree
Completely, with nothing left out
Completely without leaving anything out
Show that something is exactly right or that you agree
You say this when something is completely true
Completely, to show that something is very strong or very great
Completely with nothing left
To be completely sure and have no doubt
Completely in every way
In a clear way that leaves no doubt
In a way that is done very well in every detail
In a way that has no mistakes
In a perfect way with no mistakes
Totally and without any doubt
Completely and without doubt
Says that something is certainly true
Completely true in every possible way or meaning
People often say it in old or formal language to show truth
To show strongly that something is true
In a skillful and perfect way
Completely used to show strong emphasis
Completely and without any doubt
In a complete and direct way, without any doubt
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
When buyers buy only at one price, sales drop to zero if price rises and are unlimited if it falls
- Specialized
A market where sellers sell only at one price and refuse lower prices
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Perfectly also keeps the idea of per- 'completely', so it is often used to mean 'completely' or to make a statement stronger. That's why saying someone is 'perfectly aware' means they are 'completely aware'.