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rightfully

/rahyt-fuhl/US // ˈraɪt fəl //UK // (ˈraɪtfʊl) //

理所当然,理所当然地,理应如此,理当如此

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : having a valid or just claim, as to some property or position; legitimate: the rightful owner of the farm.
    • : belonging or held by a valid or just claim: one's rightful property.
    • : equitable or just, as actions or a cause.
    • : proper; appropriate; fitting.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Jung knew that we all metaphorically dress in uniforms and costumes designed to show that we are the rightful players of the everyday parts we intend to enact.

  • It doesn’t seem like an accident that they’ve reclaimed their rightful place among the league’s top 10 defenses.

  • Every institution must play its part in restoring facts to their rightful place at the center of public discourse as the essential step to emerging from information bankruptcy.

  • Currey — who works in construction and building maintenance and has mostly been unemployed during the pandemic — decided to call the wallet’s rightful owner.

  • It was up to the countries in which these acts of plunder had taken place to decide who rightfully owned the recovered works.

  • They would be rightfully surprised to see similar attitudes surviving a century later.

  • The election is on Tuesday and Freeman is rightfully concerned that his political views might infringe upon her chances.

  • Provisions can be made so that the law interferes minimally with media outlets rightfully publishing important information.

  • Many Americans today are alarmed, and rightfully so, by this concentration of wealth and power.

  • Nobody who knew you or your mother would have accused you of taking a pennys worth that didnt rightfully belong to you.

  • Of course we desire His Majesty to have what is rightfully his.

  • My hope is that all of my compatriots may enjoy the life and public liberties that are rightfully theirs.

  • Forest fires are now rightfully looked upon as a public enemy rather than a private menace.

  • He would deliver it, and Mr. Benedict should decide whether, under all the circumstances, the letter was rightfully his.