solidly
23
3.4
- adverb
- /ˈsɑːlɪdli/
:
por unanimidad
- The Iowa Supreme Court has mainstream professional opinion solidly on its side.
- remain solidly
- solidly entrenched
- solidly established
She's really standing solidly for something she believes is true.
- She's really standing solidly for something she believes is true.
- And it's almost all solidly on one side of the equation or the other.
- And so, you know, we were sort of climbing into, you know, solidly middle class and even upper middle class territory.
- And now Virginia's solidly Democratic Georgia.
Examples
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The large and influential German-American community, which had solidly opposed the Poe amendment, divided in the Straus amendment campaign.
Academic text (2000) -
The tribes stand solidly behind me.
-
The country is solidly against the Biden border policies.
-
Public opinion was solidly against anyone who had a good word for the Russian revolution.
-
She is solidly in first place.
-
But the community was not as solidly united in its opposition as many hardliners thought.
Academic text (1998) -
First, inland South Carolina residents remain solidly in favor of restrictions on beachfront construction.
Academic text (1991) -
Finally, public perception is becoming more solidly embedded in policy-designing processes.
Academic text (1991) -
She's really standing solidly for something she believes is true.
-
The community solidly united to support the local school funding initiative.
Synonyms
91
3.6
All act together as a group
57
3.8
Everyone agrees completely
8
3.7
A group of people all agree and speak or act together
1
4.3
In a way that makes people or parts act as one
People work together and help each other
How United
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word solidly comes from the old Latin word solidus, which means 'firm' or 'whole', and it shares that root with solid. Imagine a group standing like one solid block behind a person, so solidly can mean 'in complete agreement or as a single undivided group'.