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Definition of dearly in English: dearlyadverb ˈdɪəliˈdɪrli 1Very much. 深深地 he loved his parents dearly 他深深爱着他的父母。 Example sentencesExamples - I have three children, all working and busy with their own lives, plus four grandchildren, whom I love dearly.
- I, being particularly sensitive about such things, would dearly love it to look as professional as possible.
- One of our dearly loved families is moving to Calgary, so we had a baseball-and-picnic send-off for them.
- He also knows how to keep them in order without getting annoyed - a virtue some parents would dearly love.
- Patrick and I love each other dearly and he still lives in Ottringham.
- My parents gave me a small dog which I love dearly, but she has caused havoc by urinating on the lawn, staining it yellow.
- I tend not to be very forthcoming when it comes to my personal life, even with people I am close to and love dearly.
- I would dearly love to speak to anyone who thinks they can help us.
- Maureen Whelan was best described as a lady and was dearly loved by relatives, friends and neighbours.
- He loved his parents dearly, but sometimes it creeped him out about how nosy they could be.
- I should dearly love to be musical, to be able to play an instrument.
- One of his greatest joys in life was spending time with his family, whom he loved dearly and by whom he will be sadly missed.
- There are so many things about this country that I have grown to love dearly.
- The Winster Valley is one of South Lakeland's well-kept secrets, dearly loved by those who know it.
- A man who dearly loved to see his side win, he was never known to criticise players when they suffered defeat.
- The bottom line is we would dearly love some government assistance there.
- The devoted mum said she loves her son dearly but wished that they could sometimes lead the life of a normal family.
- We used to be very close indeed and I used to love him very dearly.
- I would dearly love to hear the cry of ‘hey, fair go mate’ over here a little more often.
- The fourth person Eddie meets is the young Marguerite whom he loves dearly.
Synonyms very much, a great deal, greatly, deeply, profoundly, extremely fondly, affectionately, devotedly, tenderly 2With much loss or suffering; at great cost. 惨重地，昂贵地 freedom to worship our religion has been bought dearly 宗教自由来之不易。 Example sentencesExamples - Education is the most stark area where valuing the here-and-now over the future can cost dearly.
- We need to get rid of the stealth taxes that cost the low income families so dearly.
- But removing a fare-paying passenger to make way for an air miles traveller costs carriers dearly.
- Of course to get a proper valuation would cost money which the applicants can dearly afford.
- In the final analysis, though, it was errors in defence that cost the Cougars dearly.
- That will require a significant investment by them, and again will cost taxpayers dearly.
- They were his family, and anyone who tried to hurt them would suffer dearly by his hands.
- This is a very unfortunate error which could cost many firms dearly.
- But the support of the other members of the world community will be more dearly bought.
- He surrendered in October, but it was a prize too dearly bought.
- Failure to comply with the quota system will cost the excessive drinker dearly.
- Not having unions to fight for their rights has cost workers dearly, he says.
- That triumph of spin over substance has cost this administration dearly.
- He is a victim of his own decisions and actions, which have cost him very dearly.
- He had done it the last time, and suffered dearly, no matter how hip people thought it was.
- He said it would cost the government dearly to buy and maintain existing roads from private operators.
- Backs on both sides had dominated the play in that first half and every score had to be bought dearly.
- What's more, the fixed cost of a space at home would cost dearly as well.
- The tiny lunatic fringe that has jumped on the anti-war bandwagon could cost this country dearly.
- What may cost the taxpayer dearly is appointing a new group of politicians to eminent posts with poorly-defined functions.
Synonyms at great cost, at a high cost, at a high price, with great loss, with much loss, with much suffering, with much sacrifice
Definition of dearly in US English: dearlyadverbˈdirlēˈdɪrli 1Very much. 深深地 he loved his parents dearly 他深深爱着他的父母。 Example sentencesExamples - My parents gave me a small dog which I love dearly, but she has caused havoc by urinating on the lawn, staining it yellow.
- There are so many things about this country that I have grown to love dearly.
- One of his greatest joys in life was spending time with his family, whom he loved dearly and by whom he will be sadly missed.
- The devoted mum said she loves her son dearly but wished that they could sometimes lead the life of a normal family.
- I should dearly love to be musical, to be able to play an instrument.
- The bottom line is we would dearly love some government assistance there.
- I, being particularly sensitive about such things, would dearly love it to look as professional as possible.
- The Winster Valley is one of South Lakeland's well-kept secrets, dearly loved by those who know it.
- Maureen Whelan was best described as a lady and was dearly loved by relatives, friends and neighbours.
- I have three children, all working and busy with their own lives, plus four grandchildren, whom I love dearly.
- One of our dearly loved families is moving to Calgary, so we had a baseball-and-picnic send-off for them.
- The fourth person Eddie meets is the young Marguerite whom he loves dearly.
- I would dearly love to speak to anyone who thinks they can help us.
- I tend not to be very forthcoming when it comes to my personal life, even with people I am close to and love dearly.
- He also knows how to keep them in order without getting annoyed - a virtue some parents would dearly love.
- He loved his parents dearly, but sometimes it creeped him out about how nosy they could be.
- We used to be very close indeed and I used to love him very dearly.
- A man who dearly loved to see his side win, he was never known to criticise players when they suffered defeat.
- Patrick and I love each other dearly and he still lives in Ottringham.
- I would dearly love to hear the cry of ‘hey, fair go mate’ over here a little more often.
Synonyms very much, a great deal, greatly, deeply, profoundly, extremely 2With much loss or suffering; at great cost. 惨重地，昂贵地 freedom to worship our religion has been bought dearly 宗教自由来之不易。 Example sentencesExamples - The tiny lunatic fringe that has jumped on the anti-war bandwagon could cost this country dearly.
- That triumph of spin over substance has cost this administration dearly.
- They were his family, and anyone who tried to hurt them would suffer dearly by his hands.
- He had done it the last time, and suffered dearly, no matter how hip people thought it was.
- But removing a fare-paying passenger to make way for an air miles traveller costs carriers dearly.
- That will require a significant investment by them, and again will cost taxpayers dearly.
- Failure to comply with the quota system will cost the excessive drinker dearly.
- Of course to get a proper valuation would cost money which the applicants can dearly afford.
- What may cost the taxpayer dearly is appointing a new group of politicians to eminent posts with poorly-defined functions.
- He is a victim of his own decisions and actions, which have cost him very dearly.
- What's more, the fixed cost of a space at home would cost dearly as well.
- He said it would cost the government dearly to buy and maintain existing roads from private operators.
- We need to get rid of the stealth taxes that cost the low income families so dearly.
- He surrendered in October, but it was a prize too dearly bought.
- This is a very unfortunate error which could cost many firms dearly.
- Backs on both sides had dominated the play in that first half and every score had to be bought dearly.
- Not having unions to fight for their rights has cost workers dearly, he says.
- Education is the most stark area where valuing the here-and-now over the future can cost dearly.
- In the final analysis, though, it was errors in defence that cost the Cougars dearly.
- But the support of the other members of the world community will be more dearly bought.
Synonyms at great cost, at a high cost, at a high price, with great loss, with much loss, with much suffering, with much sacrifice
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