straightly
1
5.6
- adverb
- /ˈstreɪtli/
:
directamente
- "I am straightly charged by the King himself "here openly to declare how much all England "is beholden to this man.
- straightly and directly
OK, So what we say is that why don't we just go straightly go go straight end to end from natural language to code.
- OK, So what we say is that why don't we just go straightly go go straight end to end from natural language to code.
Examples
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The path leads straightly through the forest without any detours.
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Hey, why are you giving the bloody answers when I asked you the straightly.
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Actually we are straightly bring your own on the discharge petition.
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OK, So what we say is that why don't we just go straightly go go straight end to end from natural language to code.
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So it hasn't crimped it straightly, you know, compared to the other sides, you know, using the professional tool.
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"His Majesty requires that you do now straightly renounce "your pretended allegiance to the See of Rome.
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She moved straightly to the front of the line, eager to place her order.
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The arrow flew straightly towards the target without veering off course.
Synonyms
Antonyms
78
4.2
In a way that does not say something clearly, often by a hint or through someone else
How Straight
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word straightly comes from straight ('not bent' or 'direct') plus the ending -ly that makes it an adverb. Think of a ruler or a straight line: moving straightly means going directly, without turning or changing course.