| 释义 |
Definition of inevitably in English: inevitablyadverb ɪnˈɛvɪtəbliɪˈnɛvɪtəbliɪnˈɛvɪdəbli 1often as sentence adverb As is certain to happen; unavoidably. inevitably some details are already out of date war inevitably has casualties Example sentencesExamples - Re-runs are likely in many districts, inevitably producing delays.
- Persistant inequalities between men and women will inevitably hinder the development process.
- Rising fuel costs will inevitably lead to higher prices for other items.
- Never leave a motor mower standing for months on a damp surface on in a damp place as this will inevitably make it difficult to start in Spring.
- Making that trade-off inevitably involves placing, implicitly or explicitly, a relative value on each outcome.
- Inevitably there will be drivers among the congregation.
- Inevitably, stroke will affect all of us either directly or indirectly at some time or another.
- Any attempt to sanction the use of cannabis without providing a legal mode of supply would inevitably be a lucrative gift to organised crime.
- Inevitably many of the works of art and furniture originally in the house had been dispersed over the intervening two hundred years.
- All this inevitably makes itself felt in its own due time.
- Inevitably, your inner reflection will lead you to draw conclusions that will help you change the course of your entire life.
- There are times in life when, in our confusion, terror and lonliness, we make mistakes… and these mistakes inevitably hurt people.
- Without them, critics say, power is inevitably headed towards private ownership.
- All too often, wars are self-perpetuating: conflicts generate more conflict and inevitably bring death, impoverishment and destruction in their wake.
- In such isolated instances of settlements, news from the outside world was inevitably at a premium.
- He said contractors obtain insurance independently and on an ad-hoc basis, and this will inevitably result in very high premiums.
- There was a risk that the longer such processes continued, the more severe would be their impact on the economy when they inevitably turned.
- What that means, is if nothing is done now, the city will gradually but inevitably come to a halt.
- The additional fishing creates flooded market, and prices inevitably drop.
- The emerging conditions would inevitably generate the possibility of a new mass movement.
Synonyms naturally, automatically, as a matter of course, necessarily, of necessity, by force of circumstance, inescapably, unavoidably, ineluctably, certainly, surely, definitely, incontrovertibly, undoubtedly as a result, as a consequence, consequently, accordingly Latin nolens volens informal like it or not formal perforce - 1.1informal As one would expect; predictably.
inevitably, the phone started to ring just as we sat down Example sentencesExamples - So when they advertise, they inevitably show some nice old pine forest and talk about how much they care about the environment.
- This inevitably turns into a huge mess that has to be cleaned up by the council.
- Inevitably some of the Puffs get lost on route from hand to mouth.
- I've come to realise that no matter how long and diligently you slave over the pasta or other dish, guests will inevitably comment most and appreciate loudest the dessert.
- When Kim and I fought, I would inevitably retreat into the safety of my irony cage.
- That, inevitably, caused further disruption.
- The boots take him on a series of adventures in which he's inevitably captured and the boots are almost stolen.
Definition of inevitably in US English: inevitablyadverbɪnˈɛvɪdəbliinˈevidəblē 1often as sentence adverb As is certain to happen; unavoidably. inevitably some details are already out of date war inevitably has casualties Example sentencesExamples - Inevitably, your inner reflection will lead you to draw conclusions that will help you change the course of your entire life.
- All this inevitably makes itself felt in its own due time.
- There was a risk that the longer such processes continued, the more severe would be their impact on the economy when they inevitably turned.
- He said contractors obtain insurance independently and on an ad-hoc basis, and this will inevitably result in very high premiums.
- Making that trade-off inevitably involves placing, implicitly or explicitly, a relative value on each outcome.
- Never leave a motor mower standing for months on a damp surface on in a damp place as this will inevitably make it difficult to start in Spring.
- All too often, wars are self-perpetuating: conflicts generate more conflict and inevitably bring death, impoverishment and destruction in their wake.
- Rising fuel costs will inevitably lead to higher prices for other items.
- Inevitably, stroke will affect all of us either directly or indirectly at some time or another.
- Without them, critics say, power is inevitably headed towards private ownership.
- Any attempt to sanction the use of cannabis without providing a legal mode of supply would inevitably be a lucrative gift to organised crime.
- What that means, is if nothing is done now, the city will gradually but inevitably come to a halt.
- Inevitably there will be drivers among the congregation.
- In such isolated instances of settlements, news from the outside world was inevitably at a premium.
- The additional fishing creates flooded market, and prices inevitably drop.
- Inevitably many of the works of art and furniture originally in the house had been dispersed over the intervening two hundred years.
- The emerging conditions would inevitably generate the possibility of a new mass movement.
- There are times in life when, in our confusion, terror and lonliness, we make mistakes… and these mistakes inevitably hurt people.
- Persistant inequalities between men and women will inevitably hinder the development process.
- Re-runs are likely in many districts, inevitably producing delays.
Synonyms naturally, automatically, as a matter of course, necessarily, of necessity, by force of circumstance, inescapably, unavoidably, ineluctably, certainly, surely, definitely, incontrovertibly, undoubtedly - 1.1informal As one would expect; predictably.
inevitably, the phone started to ring just as we sat down Example sentencesExamples - The boots take him on a series of adventures in which he's inevitably captured and the boots are almost stolen.
- That, inevitably, caused further disruption.
- So when they advertise, they inevitably show some nice old pine forest and talk about how much they care about the environment.
- Inevitably some of the Puffs get lost on route from hand to mouth.
- When Kim and I fought, I would inevitably retreat into the safety of my irony cage.
- This inevitably turns into a huge mess that has to be cleaned up by the council.
- I've come to realise that no matter how long and diligently you slave over the pasta or other dish, guests will inevitably comment most and appreciate loudest the dessert.
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