proximally
- adverb
- /prɒkˈsɪməli/
- The two cities are proximally located, making it easy for residents to commute between them.
Examples
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Similar chunks of text were proximally placed, examined, and reexamined to identify commonalities.
Academic text (2014) -
Conference realignments are about to take UCF and the perennial East Division champion out of the MAC, a blow likely to hurt a conference without particularly strong football programs, but also apparently leaving schools that are traditional rivals and proximally located, perhaps enhancing away attendance.
Academic text (2005) -
Perceptions of one's partner that are based in reality contribute to the success of romantic relationships, both geographically distant and proximally close.
Academic text (2014) -
The medication is applied proximally to the affected area to ensure maximum effectiveness.
-
In the study, the samples were collected proximally from the original source for accuracy.
Synonyms
At a short distance in space or time
At a shorter distance in space or time than before
At a shorter distance so you can see or hear better
Near in place or time
Antonyms
How Near
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Proximally comes from the Latin word proximus meaning 'nearest' or 'next', the same root you see in proximity. This 'near' sense shows why proximally can mean 'closer to a particular place, object, or point in time'.