popularly
- adverb
- /ˈpɑpjələrli/
- Black-eyed Susan, which mixed with clover seed, reached Vermont from the Midwest, is popularly viewed as a native wildflower.
- popularly elected
- popularly known
- popularly called
Oxytocin has been popularly termed the cuddle hormone.
- Oxytocin has been popularly termed the cuddle hormone.
- And joining us is Doctor Erica Gamble, popularly known as the Whig Dr.
- And so all of the things he built and left behind are popularly referred to as Frenchman.
- They set up a Republic, which involved a Senate of noble representatives from nobility, but also popularly elected assemblies.
- I mean, there are things that are popularly held to be true that are not that do not do very much harm.
- The book is at one point in a book when my character is infatuated by love and feels what we popularly call love pain.
- Stoic Week, all all these more popularly oriented things.
- And, and people started running with it and popularly just repeating this idea.
- And today my guest is Maria, who you might know more popularly by Mary's way.
Examples
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Juries love forensic evidence, and it's popularly believed to be 100o/ accurate and free of bias.
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It is popularly believed that exercise improves mental health.
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And the good government means a popularly elected legislature.
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China has a lot more problems economically than are popularly depicted in the U.S.
Blog text (19) -
The corresponding structure is representative democracy, with competing political parties and popularly elected bodies.
Academic text (1991) -
In some cases, he will be popularly elected, as in Poland and Romania.
Academic text (1991) -
Today, the November elections mark the first time voters popularly legalized the drug for recreational use.
Blog text (16) -
Since Turing, his test was the popularly understood benchmark for thinking machines.
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Neopatrimonial tendencies are as evident in the popularly elected governments as they were under one-party rule.
Academic text (1999) -
My name is Jack Crabb, and I am the sole white survivor of the Battle of Little Bighorn, popularly known as Custer's Last Stand.
Synonyms
Usually or in most cases
In most cases
In a way that happens often in many places or among many people
How Widely
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word popularly comes from the root popul-, meaning 'people', the same root you see in population, and the ending -ly makes it 'in a way'. So popularly means 'in a way most people accept'.