Namely
11namely — A difference, in grammatical sense, in strictr ness exists between the words namely and including. Namely imports interpretation, i.e., indicates what is included in the previous term; but including imports addition, i.e., indicates something not …
12namely — A difference, in grammatical sense, in strictr ness exists between the words namely and including. Namely imports interpretation, i.e., indicates what is included in the previous term; but including imports addition, i.e., indicates something not …
13namely — name|ly [ˈneımli] adv formal or written used when saying the names of the people or things you are referring to ▪ Three students were mentioned, namely John, Sarah and Sylvia …
14namely — name|ly [ neımli ] adverb ** used for introducing more detailed information about a subject you are discussing: Some groups, namely homeowners and landlords, will benefit from the new tax …
15namely — adverb used to introduce additional information which makes it clear exactly who or what you are talking about: Three students were mentioned, namely John, Sarah and Sylvia …
16namely — adverb I want to go someplace warm, namely Aruba Syn: that is, that is to say, in other words, to be specific, specifically, viz., to wit …
17namely */*/ — UK [ˈneɪmlɪ] / US adverb used for introducing more detailed information about a subject that you are discussing Some groups, namely students and pensioners, will benefit from the new tax …
18namely — [ˈneɪmli] adv used for introducing more detailed information about a subject that you are discussing Some groups, namely students and pensioners, will benefit from the new tax.[/ex] …
19namely — name•ly [[t]ˈneɪm li[/t]] adv. that is to say; specifically: a new item of legislation, namely, the housing bill[/ex] • Etymology: 1125–75; ME earlier nameliche …
20namely — /ˈneɪmli / (say naymlee) adverb that is to say; to wit: two cities, namely, Sydney and Melbourne …
