| 释义 | 
		Definition of necessarily in English: necessarilyadverb ˌnɛsəˈsɛrɪliˈnɛsəs(ə)rɪliˌnɛsəˈsɛrəli As a necessary result; inevitably. 必定;必然地  the prognosis can necessarily be only an educated guess 预后必定只能是根据经验与知识所作的推测。 Example sentencesExamples -  This is not to say that this research is necessarily unstable and invalid, but that we simply do not know.
 -  Which got me to wondering, do you think that a writer necessarily has an obligation to be a Face to the public?
 -  However, the fact that a species was listed did not mean it was necessarily in decline.
 -  They don't necessarily arrive at the start of a new season or endure until its end.
 -  Why do we single out sex offenders as necessarily different from other criminals?
 -  She has created her own rules in a society that doesn't necessarily approve of them.
 -  It seemed to me that this necessarily complex structure was ruined beyond recall.
 -  If you believe in one you don't necessarily have to believe in the other and each has it's arguments.
 -  Once again, it is not the act itself that is necessarily the real problem but the cover-up.
 -  I'm a bit pushed for time so this first edition will necessarily be a little superficial.
 -  Having a child isn't necessarily a right and not everyone is entitled to have children.
 -  However, not all member states will necessarily see the constitution in that light.
 -  Cognitive decline with age is not inevitable, nor does it necessarily lead to dementia.
 -  Even keeping your pet in the garden isn't going to necessarily prevent an accident.
 -  We do not have powers which will necessarily allow us to peer into the ultimate mysteries.
 -  I don't think my views would necessarily be compatible with some of those of my readers.
 -  Corporates and banks are necessarily going to adapt their behaviour to the standards.
 -  Does the fact that something is a tradition necessarily make it more acceptable?
 -  We had a consistency about winning but we didn't necessarily hit the heights in every game.
 -  This totally explodes the theory of a long life necessarily being a lazy one.
 
 Synonyms automatically, as a direct consequence/result, as an automatic consequence/result, as a matter of course, by definition, certainly, surely, definitely, incontrovertibly, undoubtedly, axiomatically unavoidably, of necessity, by force of circumstance, by force majeure, inevitably, inescapably, ineluctably willy-nilly Latin nolens volens informal like it or not formal perforce 
 Phrases(as a response) what has been said or suggested may not be true or unavoidable.  用作回答语未必 
 
    Definition of necessarily in US English: necessarilyadverbˌnɛsəˈsɛrəliˌnesəˈserəlē As a necessary result; inevitably. 必定;必然地  the prognosis can necessarily be only an educated guess 预后必定只能是根据经验与知识所作的推测。 Example sentencesExamples -  If you believe in one you don't necessarily have to believe in the other and each has it's arguments.
 -  We do not have powers which will necessarily allow us to peer into the ultimate mysteries.
 -  I don't think my views would necessarily be compatible with some of those of my readers.
 -  They don't necessarily arrive at the start of a new season or endure until its end.
 -  Does the fact that something is a tradition necessarily make it more acceptable?
 -  We had a consistency about winning but we didn't necessarily hit the heights in every game.
 -  This is not to say that this research is necessarily unstable and invalid, but that we simply do not know.
 -  Cognitive decline with age is not inevitable, nor does it necessarily lead to dementia.
 -  Once again, it is not the act itself that is necessarily the real problem but the cover-up.
 -  However, not all member states will necessarily see the constitution in that light.
 -  This totally explodes the theory of a long life necessarily being a lazy one.
 -  However, the fact that a species was listed did not mean it was necessarily in decline.
 -  She has created her own rules in a society that doesn't necessarily approve of them.
 -  Why do we single out sex offenders as necessarily different from other criminals?
 -  I'm a bit pushed for time so this first edition will necessarily be a little superficial.
 -  Having a child isn't necessarily a right and not everyone is entitled to have children.
 -  Which got me to wondering, do you think that a writer necessarily has an obligation to be a Face to the public?
 -  Even keeping your pet in the garden isn't going to necessarily prevent an accident.
 -  It seemed to me that this necessarily complex structure was ruined beyond recall.
 -  Corporates and banks are necessarily going to adapt their behaviour to the standards.
 
 Synonyms automatically, as a direct consequence, as a direct result, as an automatic consequence, as an automatic result, as a matter of course, by definition, certainly, surely, definitely, incontrovertibly, undoubtedly, axiomatically unavoidably, of necessity, by force of circumstance, by force majeure, inevitably, inescapably, ineluctably 
 Phrases(as a response) what has been said or suggested may not be true or unavoidable.  用作回答语未必 
 
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