Definition of rigidly in English:

rigidly

adverb ˈrɪdʒɪdliˈrɪdʒɪdli

1In a strict or exacting way.
the rigidly disciplined world of gymnastics
Example sentencesExamples
- What he disliked most about the Church was the association between its rigidly enforced doctrines and its historic political aspirations.
- Under totalitarian systems, the regimes are conservative, and aesthetic expression is rigidly controlled.
- By applying rigidly its own standards of membership, it came to wield an important, if not decisive, economic influence on the profession of artist.
- The concert hall is a gerontocracy, its decorum enforced more rigidly than in places of worship, its exclusiveness innate.
- If too rigidly enforced, the existence of copyright could become a tool for censorship or a bar to the free circulation of ideas.
- It was written by her husband, yet its style was rigidly formal, consistently using her surname alone.
- It's very difficult for anyone who's been rigidly trained in a certain style of dance.
- The informal tables and chairs are decorous spillovers from the rather more rigidly organized cafeteria which looks over the space through a glass wall.
- The research methodology was highly sophisticated, carefully controlled, rigidly conducted, and verifiably sound.
- These clients rely upon the company to develop quality, competitively priced products in accordance with rigidly monitored specifications.
2In a stiff or inflexible way.
a rigidly fixed exchange rate
Example sentencesExamples
- There were strong reactions against the style of the rigidly symmetrical, simplified classical design.
- In clarifying the ontological implications contained in music, he compares three of Bach's works, all three being reduced to single, rigidly uniform types.
- The captain stands rigidly as the hull rolls into the waves.
- His story parallels that of Oliver Twist, trapped in a rigidly stratified society and at the mercy of its caprices.
- Sometimes he sticks perhaps a little too rigidly to the composer's precise notation.
- Lateral wind loads are taken up by secondary internal tensile nets rigidly connected to the planar assembly by a series of tension and compression rods.
- The journalist confronts her rigidly traditional parents with the news that she is pregnant and plans to raise the child alone.
- His renewed interest in Giotto resulted in more rigidly constructed compositions with fewer concessions to descriptive detail.
- As an essayist, he sets himself apart from rigidly academic criticism and theory and relies on a variety of unconventional references.
- Such rituals could be interpreted as theologically opposed to Catholic ritual—this would be an intolerant and rigidly ethnocentric view.

Definition of rigidly in US English:

rigidly

adverbˈrɪdʒɪdliˈrijidlē

1In a strict or exacting way.
the rigidly disciplined world of gymnastics
Example sentencesExamples
- What he disliked most about the Church was the association between its rigidly enforced doctrines and its historic political aspirations.
- It's very difficult for anyone who's been rigidly trained in a certain style of dance.
- By applying rigidly its own standards of membership, it came to wield an important, if not decisive, economic influence on the profession of artist.
- The research methodology was highly sophisticated, carefully controlled, rigidly conducted, and verifiably sound.
- It was written by her husband, yet its style was rigidly formal, consistently using her surname alone.
- The concert hall is a gerontocracy, its decorum enforced more rigidly than in places of worship, its exclusiveness innate.
- These clients rely upon the company to develop quality, competitively priced products in accordance with rigidly monitored specifications.
- Under totalitarian systems, the regimes are conservative, and aesthetic expression is rigidly controlled.
- The informal tables and chairs are decorous spillovers from the rather more rigidly organized cafeteria which looks over the space through a glass wall.
- If too rigidly enforced, the existence of copyright could become a tool for censorship or a bar to the free circulation of ideas.
2In a stiff or inflexible way.
a rigidly fixed exchange rate
Example sentencesExamples
- There were strong reactions against the style of the rigidly symmetrical, simplified classical design.
- The captain stands rigidly as the hull rolls into the waves.
- The journalist confronts her rigidly traditional parents with the news that she is pregnant and plans to raise the child alone.
- As an essayist, he sets himself apart from rigidly academic criticism and theory and relies on a variety of unconventional references.
- Lateral wind loads are taken up by secondary internal tensile nets rigidly connected to the planar assembly by a series of tension and compression rods.
- His story parallels that of Oliver Twist, trapped in a rigidly stratified society and at the mercy of its caprices.
- His renewed interest in Giotto resulted in more rigidly constructed compositions with fewer concessions to descriptive detail.
- Sometimes he sticks perhaps a little too rigidly to the composer's precise notation.
- Such rituals could be interpreted as theologically opposed to Catholic ritual—this would be an intolerant and rigidly ethnocentric view.
- In clarifying the ontological implications contained in music, he compares three of Bach's works, all three being reduced to single, rigidly uniform types.

词汇	rigidly
释义	Definition of rigidly in English: rigidly adverb ˈrɪdʒɪdliˈrɪdʒɪdli 1In a strict or exacting way. the rigidly disciplined world of gymnastics Example sentencesExamples What he disliked most about the Church was the association between its rigidly enforced doctrines and its historic political aspirations. Under totalitarian systems, the regimes are conservative, and aesthetic expression is rigidly controlled. By applying rigidly its own standards of membership, it came to wield an important, if not decisive, economic influence on the profession of artist. The concert hall is a gerontocracy, its decorum enforced more rigidly than in places of worship, its exclusiveness innate. If too rigidly enforced, the existence of copyright could become a tool for censorship or a bar to the free circulation of ideas. It was written by her husband, yet its style was rigidly formal, consistently using her surname alone. It's very difficult for anyone who's been rigidly trained in a certain style of dance. The informal tables and chairs are decorous spillovers from the rather more rigidly organized cafeteria which looks over the space through a glass wall. The research methodology was highly sophisticated, carefully controlled, rigidly conducted, and verifiably sound. These clients rely upon the company to develop quality, competitively priced products in accordance with rigidly monitored specifications. 2In a stiff or inflexible way. a rigidly fixed exchange rate Example sentencesExamples There were strong reactions against the style of the rigidly symmetrical, simplified classical design. In clarifying the ontological implications contained in music, he compares three of Bach's works, all three being reduced to single, rigidly uniform types. The captain stands rigidly as the hull rolls into the waves. His story parallels that of Oliver Twist, trapped in a rigidly stratified society and at the mercy of its caprices. Sometimes he sticks perhaps a little too rigidly to the composer's precise notation. Lateral wind loads are taken up by secondary internal tensile nets rigidly connected to the planar assembly by a series of tension and compression rods. The journalist confronts her rigidly traditional parents with the news that she is pregnant and plans to raise the child alone. His renewed interest in Giotto resulted in more rigidly constructed compositions with fewer concessions to descriptive detail. As an essayist, he sets himself apart from rigidly academic criticism and theory and relies on a variety of unconventional references. Such rituals could be interpreted as theologically opposed to Catholic ritual—this would be an intolerant and rigidly ethnocentric view. Definition of rigidly in US English: rigidly adverbˈrɪdʒɪdliˈrijidlē 1In a strict or exacting way. the rigidly disciplined world of gymnastics Example sentencesExamples What he disliked most about the Church was the association between its rigidly enforced doctrines and its historic political aspirations. It's very difficult for anyone who's been rigidly trained in a certain style of dance. By applying rigidly its own standards of membership, it came to wield an important, if not decisive, economic influence on the profession of artist. The research methodology was highly sophisticated, carefully controlled, rigidly conducted, and verifiably sound. It was written by her husband, yet its style was rigidly formal, consistently using her surname alone. The concert hall is a gerontocracy, its decorum enforced more rigidly than in places of worship, its exclusiveness innate. These clients rely upon the company to develop quality, competitively priced products in accordance with rigidly monitored specifications. Under totalitarian systems, the regimes are conservative, and aesthetic expression is rigidly controlled. The informal tables and chairs are decorous spillovers from the rather more rigidly organized cafeteria which looks over the space through a glass wall. If too rigidly enforced, the existence of copyright could become a tool for censorship or a bar to the free circulation of ideas. 2In a stiff or inflexible way. a rigidly fixed exchange rate Example sentencesExamples There were strong reactions against the style of the rigidly symmetrical, simplified classical design. The captain stands rigidly as the hull rolls into the waves. The journalist confronts her rigidly traditional parents with the news that she is pregnant and plans to raise the child alone. As an essayist, he sets himself apart from rigidly academic criticism and theory and relies on a variety of unconventional references. Lateral wind loads are taken up by secondary internal tensile nets rigidly connected to the planar assembly by a series of tension and compression rods. His story parallels that of Oliver Twist, trapped in a rigidly stratified society and at the mercy of its caprices. His renewed interest in Giotto resulted in more rigidly constructed compositions with fewer concessions to descriptive detail. Sometimes he sticks perhaps a little too rigidly to the composer's precise notation. Such rituals could be interpreted as theologically opposed to Catholic ritual—this would be an intolerant and rigidly ethnocentric view. In clarifying the ontological implications contained in music, he compares three of Bach's works, all three being reduced to single, rigidly uniform types.
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