unanimously
57
3.8
- adverb
- /juˈnænɪməsli/
:
por unanimidad
- The committee voted unanimously to approve the new policy changes.
- voted unanimously
- agreed unanimously
- almost unanimously
Parliament has already unanimously rejected this idea.
- Parliament has already unanimously rejected this idea.
- So we all unanimously decide that we will stay back in coach together, OK?
- But the rule is if he doesn't step down himself or get voted out unanimously by all the captains, he's the boss.
- Supreme Court unanimously reversed and said we are not going to presume prejudice in this case.
- The only person that I can think of that was both wealthy and unanimously liked and adored was Dave Chappelle.
- They award this prize unanimously to Averto and the UNAF complaints.
- And when it comes time to read the votes, he wins unanimously to be the next chair.
- They had to have people like Stalin and Berrier, you know, who actually made decisions unanimously sort of thing on unilaterally rather.
- And that is that the world does not does no longer unanimously support and actually never really has this war in Ukraine.
- Truly unstoppable chart topping success and also unanimously thought of as a victim.
Examples
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In this program, the school board unanimously said that they would pay tuition for hundreds of their own students to attend private schools.
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The board has voted unanimously to endorse your product.
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So we all unanimously decide that we will stay back in coach together, OK?
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You know, the town voted unanimously, approved the water main, so...
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Parliament has already unanimously rejected this idea.
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After the siege, he was elected unanimously.
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Right before Christmas, the United States Senate unanimously, in a bipartisan approach, passed a funding bill.
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Michael was unanimously confirmed by the US Senate in August of this year to serve as CTO.
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We, the city council, have voted unanimously to create a new full-time position for you as a special officer of the court.
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Many of these tribes democratically and unanimously elected one candidate to represent them.
Academic text (1994)
Synonyms
65
3.7
In every case and by everyone
23
3.4
In a way that shows complete support as one group
With no one opposing
A decision approved with no one voting against it
How United
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unanimously comes from the Latin words unus 'one' and animus 'mind', and it originally meant 'of one mind'. The animus part is the same root in animate, and that's why to act unanimously is for everyone to agree with no one against the decision.