reliably
33
2.5
- adverb
- /rɪˈlaɪəbli/
:
de forma fiable
- First, you need something that can reliably and durably store charges.
- measure reliably
- identify reliably
- detect reliably
It's one of the only ways to reliably prevent birds from getting in.
- It's one of the only ways to reliably prevent birds from getting in.
- First, you need something that can reliably and durably store charges.
- Why do diets fail so reliably over the long term?
- If it, if it is reliably effective, I'm all for it.
- And people reliably score well above chance on this.
- That's the power density we want them to reliably recharge thousands of times.
- But to make it work and to make it work reliably involves a lot of detail.
- We do know across many, many, many studies that women reliably smile more than men.
- It's tasks in which other people can judge you negatively that most reliably make you feel stressed.
- Why evangelicals reliably deny or minimize systemic racism.
- How do you reliably transmit digital information?
- That's always good to have issues that can't be reliably recreated.
- That seems to me a great anchor point when one can't reliably control their sleep wake cycle.
- So with these astrocytes, even though there's a latency, it's pretty reliably coupled to the activations.
Examples
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It's one of the only ways to reliably prevent birds from getting in.
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She can reliably count on her team to meet the project deadlines.
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And if they can do that reliably, it's worth the ticket.
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And people reliably score well above chance on this.
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We do know across many, many, many studies that women reliably smile more than men.
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As expected, this is a difficult population to reliably follow and include in any study.
Academic text (2011) -
But to make it work and to make it work reliably involves a lot of detail.
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It can take weeks or months to reliably land on this diagnosis.
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The scale has been shown to work fairly reliably as a self-reporting instrument.
Academic text (2013) -
The words on Horgan's list were found to be reliably associated with four different constructs.
Academic text (1992)
Synonyms
278
2.8
In the same way over time without big changes
54
2.6
In a loyal, reliable, or exact way
6
5.6
In a way that always happens and never fails
1
3.0
In a way that people can rely on
1
7.5
In a way that never makes mistakes
Antonyms
How Reliable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reliably comes from the verb rely, which goes back to a Latin root religare meaning 'to bind' or 'to tie'. So to do something reliably is like doing it in a way you can 'tie' your trust to, which is why it means you can count on it.