rigorously
- adverb
- /ˈrɪɡərəsli/
- I prepare my cases rigorously.
- rigorously tested
- rigorously evaluated
- rigorously enforced
You have to rigorously test your product.
- You have to rigorously test your product.
- You know, again, he was not a rigorously trained Islamic scholar.
- It's really seriously at a large scale, rigorously exploring the effectiveness of masks.
- Because it's the penalty, then the lottery really isn't being rigorously applied, is it?
- And also, I vigorously, rigorously apply the seasonality rule to the kitchen.
- But the guesses are well motivated and we can we can do this rigorously.
- Then you can find out pretty much what kind of life the fish has had if you go to Whole Foods and question them rigorously.
- But I, I don't think you can rigorously hold hold of that.
Examples
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It has been rigorously fact-checked.
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But all of this has been rigorously tested.
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You have to rigorously test your product.
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In addition, each project is truly built to last and is rigorously kid tested to make sure it is fun.
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If teachers follow these class rules rigorously, students will be less likely to think they favor certain students.
Academic text (2008) -
We have to stay within the most rigorously scientific confines.
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The San Germaine books are rigorously accurate about history, so she says.
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In contrast, organizational leaders have a strong incentive to measure costs as rigorously as possible.
Academic text (2017) -
The project aims to develop and rigorously evaluate socioeconomic interventions for strengthening TB control.
Academic text (2011) -
You should rigorously check all the details before submitting your report.
Synonyms
To do something completely and carefully
Someone acts in a careful way that follows rules exactly
Following rules and official instructions exactly
In a careful and steady way that shows hard work
With great care and close attention to small details
In an organized step by step way
With great care and attention to small details
Act in a very careful and honest way that notices small details
To do something carefully because you feel responsible
In a strict way that makes people follow rules closely
With very careful attention to small details and correct behavior
In a strict, exact way with no exceptions
Antonyms
How Rigorously
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word rigorously comes from the Latin root rigor, which means 'stiffness' or 'stiff', and it is the same root as the English word rigid. So, to act rigorously is to be 'strict' and careful, not relaxed about rules or details.