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duly

/doo-lee, dyoo-/US // ˈdu li, ˈdyu- //UK // (ˈdjuːlɪ) //

适当地,适当的,恰当地,恰当的

Related Words

Definitions

adv.副词 adverb
  1. 1
    • : in a correct or appropriate manner; properly; fittingly.
    • : at the right time; punctually.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The visitors decided not to get too involved and did not step out of the fish bowl that duly prepared for them in advance.

  • So it is that each year we’re duly notified of a new eye-watering, why-would-we-need-that speed record.

  • Lemercier’s impression of Dion is dead-on, and she duly portrays the singer as gawky and awkward—but the movie doesn’t go any further in broadening the character, to a point where she could be funny.

  • In this version of Bridgerton, the inclusion of racially conscious casting becomes a convenient mechanism by which racism as a theme can be duly eliminated — a move that undermines much of the show’s other attempts at seriousness.

  • Either Bridgerton is set in our world and duly flubs its handling of racial identity, or it isn’t, and thus arguably gets a pass.

  • William appears to have organized acquiescence by English lords for John, and was duly awarded when he was made Earl of Pembroke.

  • We say, of course, that we will work with any duly elected Israeli government.

  • Neymar duly scored from the spot, his second goal of the match, and Brazil were ahead 2-1.

  • For his loyal work on behalf of Putin, Zharov was duly awarded for his “service to the Fatherland.”

  • You are duly, and rightly, dumped before the drink menu even lands.

  • As an M.P. you are duly qualified to accept any appointment under the Crown when the Government ask you.

  • At the third meeting, however, there was a full quorum, and the business done at the previous meetings was duly confirmed.

  • Those who collect taxes without being duly authorized by Government, or misappropriate public funds.

  • Violation of the immunity due to those who come with this mission, duly accredited, in the form prescribed by international law.

  • Every one had read or heard something exceedingly horrible, which he duly communicated to all the rest.