remotely
- adverb
- /rɪˈmoʊtli/
- It's, it's not even remotely close to being similar.
- even remotely
- remotely resemble
- remotely related
I don't think anyone who's remotely sane actually thinks that.
- I don't think anyone who's remotely sane actually thinks that.
- In its own small way, not remotely comparable to Not Sorry.
- Bore thinks that even going remotely that far is a huge mistake.
- And if I were even remotely smart, I would be a lesbian.
- And they're not even remotely concerned about that at all.
- And I'm not even, not even remotely close to what I should be doing.
- And my friends, in politics, no one is remotely indispensable.
- You know, that's that's not remotely like temperance.
- And those two things are not remotely similar.
- Do not say anything remotely gaslighty.
- But but I don't think Tucker's critique is remotely racist.
- I'm a pragmatist, not not remotely ideological.
- It's it's OK for you to go online and see a job that you're remotely qualified for.
Examples
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"I know it's not much, but no one was even remotely interested in following it up.
Fiction book (1996) -
And they're not even remotely concerned about that at all.
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Now, neither of these are remotely like what is being said here.
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And I think we're not remotely close to that.
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Now, those of you with experience know the ring needs perfect conditions to be even remotely acceptable in terms of risk.
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There are no organizations even remotely comparable.
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And my friends, in politics, no one is remotely indispensable.
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I don't know how to do anything remotely practical.
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I don't think anyone who's remotely sane actually thinks that.
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The movie wasn't even remotely entertaining; I was bored the whole time.
Synonyms
A little, not very much
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Remotely comes from remote, which has re- 'away' and move 'to move', the same idea behind remove. So remotely gives the image of something 'far away' or only a little present, which is why 'not remotely interested' means 'not even a little'.