politically
534
3.8
- adverb
- /pəˈlɪtɪkli/
:
políticamente
- But I also know what's politically possible and what's not in this situation.
- politically correct
- politically incorrect
- socially and politically
Oh, you are a pep, a politically exposed person.
- Oh, you are a pep, a politically exposed person.
- The trick is one of those spheres is politically subordinate to the other.
- I think I think Xi Jinping is politically very powerful.
- Like, I feel more politically homeless right now than I ever have.
- Most likely because Trump keeps threatening the people who are politically on his own side.
- That was not a politically viable option.
- I mean, you know, but is protecting voting rights politically unpopular?
- Dylan is not suffering politically from proclaiming his truths.
- And they were throughout my childhood politically active.
- Nonetheless, the civil service puts puts you into a politically neutral space.
- Most of these platforms are have gone so far politically that they don't care about the truth.
- Who's behind all of this, the removal of cash and the control of politically exposed people?
- You said that this kind of enforcement is politically more simple.
- And of course, these were times very politically explosive times.
- Also, your mom said that they were politically, they protested Vietnam.
- He emerged politically as the great force.
Examples
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I was pretty active politically in the '60s.
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It would be politically impossible to do so again.
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It's too politically dangerous to talk about that.
-
Access to information is far less important, politically, than access to conversation.
Academic text (2011) -
It's a tough spot politically with Gaza.
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That was not a politically viable option.
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How ethnically and politically diverse are these groups?
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Such a strategy will be politically difficult to carry out in these times of shrinking government budgets.
Academic text (2011) -
I never knew if the stories he told were true, but they were politically inspirational.
Fiction book (1997) -
Many people choose to engage politically to influence government decisions.
Compounds
57
4.2
To avoid words and actions that might offend or exclude people who face unfair treatment
How Political
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Politically comes from the Greek root polis meaning 'city', which gave us politic and politics, words about how people in a city or country are governed and make public choices, and the -ly ending turns it into a word that describes how something is done. So politically means 'in a way that relates to government or public affairs'.