uniquely
75
4.5
- adverb
- /juˈnɪkli/
:
de manera única
- There is, of course, no uniquely correct way to design a house.
- uniquely qualified
- uniquely American
- uniquely American realism
We've been through that, but it is uniquely painful after a breakup.
- We've been through that, but it is uniquely painful after a breakup.
- And there are special fibers that are uniquely tuned to pain.
- And even those two data points are probably enough to uniquely identify folks.
- Really think about what your life uniquely offers to your storytelling.
- Or that your life is uniquely unjust and you may feel seen.
- I think that humans are considered to be uniquely auditory.
- So leucine is uniquely stimulating to skeletal muscle.
- In fact, Australia is uniquely susceptible to the woke mind virus.
- It's bad for relationships, but it's a uniquely communal kind of manipulation.
- Our bodies are uniquely designed to process that meat.
- They start whining and complaining about how life is uniquely unfair to them.
- But it's done so uniquely and so simply.
Examples
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And even those two data points are probably enough to uniquely identify folks.
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Large-ensemble classes provide powerful music learning experiences and do so at a uniquely low cost per student.
Academic text (2011) -
Our bodies are uniquely designed to process that meat.
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It's how you uniquely think and feel and choose.
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What do you uniquely understand about the human mind?
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What will suit each of us is, of course, a uniquely personal choice.
Academic text (2011) -
That makes me uniquely qualified.
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Of course, while these experiences were uniquely mine, these kinds of feelings are not mine alone.
Academic text (2011) -
Does the idea of the nation as a uniquely modern institution fit China?
Academic text (1999) -
This fabric is uniquely suited for outdoor weather, making it durable and long-lasting.
Synonyms
7
4.5
In a way that makes someone or something clearly different and easy to notice
3
5.9
In a way that shows a person or place's own style
How Unique
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word uniquely comes from unique, which has the root uni- meaning 'one', the same idea you see in unit and unite. So, to do something uniquely is to do it in a 'one-of-a-kind' way.