resiliently
- adverb
- /rɪˈzɪljəntli/
:
resilientemente
- The community resiliently bounced back after the devastating hurricane, proving their strength and solidarity.
So he says now, when an affliction comes on us, we pride ourselves, if we're able to, to resiliently resist that affliction.
- So he says now, when an affliction comes on us, we pride ourselves, if we're able to, to resiliently resist that affliction.
Examples
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She faced every setback resiliently, always determined to rise and try again.
-
So he says now, when an affliction comes on us, we pride ourselves, if we're able to, to resiliently resist that affliction.
-
"Puberty is nobody's idea of a great time, but some kids are able to navigate it successfully and resiliently, while others run into more difficulty," said Mendle, previously an assistant professor at the University of Oregon.
Academic text (2012) -
As strikes by public health workers in El Salvador and Honduras have shown, unions can resiliently protect public enterprises and offer viable alternatives to private takeovers.
Academic text (2002) -
Despite numerous challenges, he managed to adapt and resiliently pursue his goals without losing hope.
Synonyms
6
8.0
In a way that shows great skill, confidence, and keeps trying when things are hard
5
4.4
In a strong and forceful way
1
5.4
In a strong, firm way that shows determination
Able to bend and change without breaking
In a clever way that helps you find quick solutions in difficult situations
How Quickly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Resiliently comes from Latin parts re- 'back' and salire 'to jump', so it literally means 'to jump back'. A helpful image is a person who 'springs back' after a hard time, so to act resiliently is to recover quickly from problems.