perfectly
- adverb
- /ˈpɜrfɪktli/
- One company that shows this perfectly is Apple.
- fits perfectly
- understand perfectly
- match perfectly
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Watch on YouTubeYou have to sail this perfectly through the center.
- You have to sail this perfectly through the center.
- And the knight of Faith slips perfectly into this finite world.
- One company that shows this perfectly is Apple.
- Problem is, that doesn't fit into what a perfectly loving God desires.
- They actually fit perfectly in their little slots.
- You revealing a hidden alter ego, a perfectly formed fried egg.
Examples
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Our machines run perfectly.
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They are very quick to go from perfectly cooked to totally burned.
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Not at all difficult, perfectly simple.
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That plant is perfectly safe.
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You know perfectly well what I want.
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It's a perfectly normal reaction!
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You have to sail this perfectly through the center.
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This trick will leave you with a perfectly straight and smooth edge.
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And I think this is a perfectly rational way forward.
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She executed the dance routine perfectly, impressing everyone in the audience.
Synonyms
In a completely correct way
Totally, in every way
To be complete with nothing left out
Completely without leaving anything out
To do something completely and carefully
In a correct and exact way
In a very good and impressive way
Completely in every way
In a way that is done very well in every detail
In a way that has no mistakes
In a very good way that shows great skill
In a perfect way with no mistakes
In a very good way that shows a lot of skill
In a very clean and perfect way
In a way that never fails
In a way that never makes mistakes
In a way that cannot be blamed or criticized
In a skillful and perfect way
In a way that has no mistakes
Completely and without any doubt
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A market where sellers sell only at one price and refuse lower prices
- Specialized
When buyers buy only at one price, sales drop to zero if price rises and are unlimited if it falls
How Perfect
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Perfectly comes from perfect, which originally meant 'made complete' from parts per- 'completely' and fact 'make', like in factory. So to do something perfectly is to do it completely and without any mistake.