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virtually

/vur-choo-uh-lee/US // ˈvɜr tʃu ə li //UK // (ˈvɜːtʃʊəlɪ) //

实际上,实际上是,实际上就是,实际上是这样的

Related Words

Definitions

adv.副词 adverb
  1. 1
    • : for the most part; almost wholly; just about: He is virtually unknown.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Lower-tier institutions have seen virtually no change in application numbers.

  • Even with a substantial list price of $45, A Promised Land is virtually guaranteed to sell millions of copies, and has an announced first printing of 3 million.

  • This year’s event will be held virtually, so you can join from wherever you are.

  • Internet speed limits and other restrictions remain active, making many online services virtually unusable and the road to recovery even longer—especially during the coronavirus pandemic.

  • Since we’re living on the road full-time and cooking virtually every meal, and since we have a few different power options, including a small generator, the Traeger has become our new go-to.

  • Saved from the public gallows, Weeks was virtually exiled from the city, and wound up in Mississippi, where he raised a family.

  • There was virtually no government oversight of safety and operational standards.

  • After decades of violence, flights to Kisangani are unpredictable and Western tourists are virtually unheard of.

  • Despite virtually unlimited resources, Team Cosby has been losing the PR war.

  • In the 1960 campaign between Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy, there was virtually no discussion of crime.

  • He also states that the Audiencia is virtually non-existent, and so there is no high court in which justice may be sought.

  • This is a conquered city, virtually if not nominally in a state of siege, without assignable period.

  • The agitation for Tenant-Right in Ireland is destined to fail—in fact, has virtually failed already.

  • By the beginning of November the theatre of war was virtually transferred from Prussia to Poland.

  • The king and queen had already been torn from their palaces at Versailles, and were virtually prisoners in the Tuileries.