Advertisement
Advertisement
efficiently
adverb as in competently
Strongest matches
Weak matches
adverb as in easily
Strongest matches
calmly, comfortably, conveniently, effortlessly, freely, handily, quickly, readily, regularly, simply, smoothly, surely, well
adverb as in neatly
Strongest matches
accurately, adroitly, aptly, cleanly, expertly, methodically, nicely, precisely, skillfully
Weak matches
adverb as in thoroughly
Strongest matches
assiduously, carefully, completely, comprehensively, conscientiously, earnestly, extremely, fully, highly, intensely, intensively, meticulously, painstakingly, scrupulously, very, wholly
adverb as in well
Strongest matches
accurately, adequately, carefully, closely, completely, correctly, effectively, fully, nicely, properly, smoothly, strongly, successfully, thoroughly
Weak matches
ably, adeptly, admirably, agreeably, attentively, capitally, commendably, competently, conscientiously, excellently, expertly, famously, favorably, in a satisfactory manner, irreproachably, proficiently, profoundly, rightly, satisfactorily, skillfully, soundly, splendidly, suitably, with skill
Example Sentences
It’s imperative that L.A. city and county officials and civic leaders use that money efficiently and transparently to get people the help and housing they need.
Nuzzo also pointed to a recent study published in Nature, led by Yoshihiro Kawaoka, an H5N1 expert at the University of Wisconsin, in Madison, that showed the virus that infected the first reported dairy worker in Texas had acquired mutations that made it more severe in animals as well as allowing it to move more efficiently between them — via airborne respiration.
Consecutive 12-month periods with up to twice the normal amount of precipitation produced a lot of “smaller fuels” in the form of underbrush and grasses, he said, “and that ends up being the foundation for fires to very efficiently spread.”
On Wednesday health secretary Wes Streeting will deliver a speech announcing new policies to make the NHS use its funding more efficiently.
Consecutive 12-month periods with up to twice the normal amount of precipitation produced a lot of “smaller fuels” in the form of vegetation, brush and grasses, he said, “and that ends up being the foundation for fires to very efficiently spread.”
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse