distinctly
dɪˈstɪŋktli-
(adv)
distinctly
clear to the mind; with distinct mental discernment "it's distinctly possible","I could clearly see myself in his situation" -
(adv)
distinctly
to a distinct degree "urbanization in Spain is distinctly correlated with a fall in reproductive rate" -
(adv)
distinctly
in a distinct and distinguishable manner "the subtleties of this distinctly British occasion"
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distinctly
In a distinct manner; with distinctness; not confusedly, unclearly, or obscurely; so as not to be confounded with anything else; without the blending of one part or thing with another: as, a proposition distinctly understood; a figure distinctly defined. -
distinctly
Hence—2. Without doubt; obviously; evidently; incontrovertibly. -
distinctly
Separately; in different places. -
distinctly
Synonyms Distinctly, Clearly, explicitly, definitely, precisely, unmistakably. The first two are sometimes distinguished thus: I see it clearly — that is, fully outlined from all other objects; I see it distinctly—that is, with its features separate to the eye. This, however, is a rather uncommon refinement of meaning. See distinctively.
"Creating a distinctive print marketing piece used to mean printing thousands of copies and weeks to turnaround," said Eileen Gittins, Blurb 's CEO and founder. piworld.com
Bonobos and chimps have distinctly different behaviors that can be seen in humans, with bonobos displaying what might be thought of as our better angels, said Duke University researcher Brian Hare. csmonitor.com
Gibson is the agent who listed and quickly sold this distinctly unboxy Northbrook house. chicagomag.com
Rum's distinct history begins with its birth in the Caribbean in the 17th century, and it since has gone global, evolving into many iterations — añejo, silver, light, dark, spiced, etc. nightclub.com
Speaks during the Shawnee Council of the Girl Scouts' Women of Distinction luncheon in Martinsburg, W.Va. herald-mail.com
Toasted cashews both thicken the dressing and add a distinctive sweetness and body. post-gazette.com
With their own language and distinct culture, Catalans have long pushed for independence from Spain. gbh.org
Over the last five years, the distinction between records and knowledge management, information access, legal and compliance systems has blurred. metrocorpcounsel.com
Katy Winn, Getty Images for Distinctive Assets. 999ktdy.com
China is pursuing a distinctive response to the Internet. csmonitor.com
In the debate, he moved distinctly toward the center . ohio.com
CHICAGO – Pete Cosey , an innovative guitarist who brought his distinctive distorted sound to recordings with Miles Davis, Howlin' Wolf and Muddy Waters, has died, his daughter said. usatoday.com
Former Hilton Head Preparatory School headmistress Sue Groesbeck has been named a woman of distinction for the Toronto area by Distinctive Women magazine. islandpacket.com
The gage offers three distinct ways to initiate measurement. geartechnology.com
Every project needs two project managers with distinct roles to avoid conflicts of interest. fcw.com
For example, for the trivial 0-step walk, the number of distinct points reached is 1, for a 3-step walk, the walker reaches 3 distinct sites of the same color, and so on.
Directed Random Walks on Colored, Periodic Lattices: A Gauge Theoretic Approach
To each control area a distinct grid operator and a distinct control object are assigned.
Reliability Analysis of Electric Power Systems Using an Object-oriented Hybrid Modeling Approach
The distinctions being that [FV98] use the squared ℓ2 error (while we use the ℓ1 primarily for convenience) and [FV98] restrict A to make predictions which lie in V (a minor distinction).
(weak) Calibration is Computationally Hard
We say that a bipartite tree-rooted map is (ℓ, ℓ′ )-label led if it has ℓ black vertices labelled with distinct labels in [ℓ], and ℓ′ white vertices labelled with distinct labels in [ℓ′ ].
Separation probabilities for products of permutations
G[Wi ] contains a P -bridge attaching to at least three non-trivial foundational paths, then there exist 48 distinct indices i and three distinct non-trivial foundational paths P1 , P2 , P3 ∈ P such that G[Wi ] contains a P -bridge attaching to Pj for j = 1, 2, 3.
K_6 minors in 6-connected graphs of bounded tree-width
At least three distinct substances are extracted from the hops in boiling. "Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 4, Part 3" by
In Buelow's writings there is evident a distinct contrast between the spirit of his strategical and that of his tactical ideas. "Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 4, Part 4" by
Here we have not only two distinct personalities, but two distinct characters, if not three, in one body. "Real Ghost Stories" by
There was no distinct copy of the whole, nothing to show what was of transitory importance, what of permanent value. "The Faith of Islam" by
Both, however, have very many more traits in common than they have marks of distinction. "The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria" by
He knew the fine distinction between drama and tragedy, the tragedy which nature prevails upon the sensitive to accept. "Adventures in the Arts" by
These are Monsieur Cuvier's distinctions; which he takes a world of pains to point out and prove. "The Boy Hunters" by
Let us look first to the two distinct and opposite answers, and next to the two distinct and opposite acts. "The Parables of Our Lord" by
The subject of enunciation is generally treated as distinct from tone-production strictly speaking. "The Psychology of Singing" by
Let us suppose further that, in many of these cases, a religious distinction was added to a national distinction. "Harvard Classics Volume 28" by
of people of some distinction,
and when I summon my courageous self,
a coward completely unknown to me
swaddles my poor skeleton
in a thousand tiny reservations.
Thou'lt see some half a dozen rosy brats,
Eating from wooden bowls their dainty milk—
Those are my mountain elves. Seest thou not
Their very forms distinctly?
To think Bridgewater's honour'd name
Should grace his rustic cell;
That she, on all whose motions wait
Distinction, titles, rank, and state,
Should rove where shepherds dwell.
That soothed our cares and lulled our hearts!
Not to that age nor this belongs
The glory of what heaven-born arts
Speak with the old distinctive charm
From yonder humble Sabine farm!
For ANNIE was a woman, and had pity in her heart!
She wished him a good evening - he answered with a glare;
She only said, "Remember, for your ANNIE will be there!"
She listen'd,—nought else could she hear.
The wind ceas'd, her heart sunk in her bosom with dread
For she heard in the ruins distinctly the tread
Of footsteps approaching her near.