Definition of genuinely in English:

genuinely

adverb ˈdʒɛnjʊɪnliˈdʒɛnjuənli

1In a truthful way.
they speak genuinely about how proud they are
Example sentencesExamples
- Despite being a genuinely ill hypochondriac, he wrote about aristocrats, chamber music, church steeples, Parisian high life, snobbery, and interior design.
- Greene is genuinely asking, in both book and film, "What are the foundations of moral behavior in a world where personal and social values have been so eroded?"
- Would it be much better if I prayed genuinely to worship God?
- I genuinely can't remember.
- He genuinely thought, and I have absolutely no reason to disbelieve him, that that insurgent was already dead.
- Children genuinely form bonds with and nurture a deep affection for these toys, the way past generations did for teddy bears.
- This edition will instruct and inspire all who use it and help them learn what it means to be, and to remain, a genuinely confessing Lutheran.
- I am a consumer like everyone else, but there has to be a point when consumption ends and one has to genuinely invest oneself in life.
- They are gasping for politicians to genuinely communicate with them.
- We help those who genuinely cannot compete, and we provide opportunity for those who can.
1. 1.1 Used to emphasize sincerity or seriousness.
  both parties genuinely believe they're right
  it is genuinely an honour to be on the campaign
  Example sentencesExamples
  We genuinely felt that we could not not have a particular piece, even if it made for a cleaner, more pristine kind of show.
  There she worked in the studio incessantly, so much that her teacher, Alexander Yacovlev, genuinely believed she had time for little else in her life, let alone a boyfriend.
  As a character, the sheriff elevates that film because he genuinely believes in hard-line justice.
  The likelihood that the works will be received as "self-portraits"—as the artist genuinely intends them—is highly questionable.
  He was portrayed as a man who genuinely believed in the moral benefits of separating half-caste children from their parents.
  Eschewing passive voyeurism or manipulative choreography, the photographer genuinely wanted to understand and befriend these artists.
  With a complex about being a "little New York," Torontonians seem to genuinely think that theirs is the best—and sometimes the only—city on the planet.
  All 28 argue that they had a lawful excuse to destroy the crop because they genuinely believed that neighboring organic crops were in immediate need of protection.
  The inability of the discipline to possess objective meanings—however much its practitioners might genuinely try—may be the source of its institutional melancholy.
  By depicting workers in a style that celebrated their primordial nature, the artist may have genuinely been expressing his political sympathies.
2To the fullest degree; properly.
people don't genuinely understand what they're dealing with
Example sentencesExamples
- Her choice of objects are illuminated by noticing the effects of similar strategies in the work of those artists who were genuinely her peers.
- They hope to create powerful studies that will genuinely influence equine clinical veterinary medicine within a relatively short time frame.
- They have produced one of the city's first large-scale office buildings that genuinely have the capacity to be passively ventilated.
- This is one of the bodies of work that most genuinely achieves a reconsideration and readaptation of Baroque sensibilities.
- The power of such sites to genuinely support public memory narratives, rather than simply freezing the past, is very much at issue everywhere.
- On projects like this, designers genuinely give clients a full service, for little or no profit.
- Any benefits must genuinely reach those that need them, rather than simply lining the pockets of the biotech and pharmaceutical industries.
- Its suggestion that the building might be ornamented with all the magnificence of a public fountain may genuinely have given the architect some cause for concern.
- They are yet to genuinely seize the issue wholeheartedly.
- Here is a book that genuinely advances our understanding of the writer, his work, and the England he resented and resisted.
1. 2.1as submodifier Really (used for emphasis)
  this is a genuinely funny film
  Example sentencesExamples
  It is very atmospheric with some genuinely frightening moments in the middle of all the frivolity.
  They use visual and kinetic means to deliver a political, consciousness-raising message, but their works are also genuinely disruptive.
  In a world where nearly everything is for sale, genuinely meaningful experiences are rare commodities.
  There are moments when the character's post-marriage angst is genuinely heartbreaking.
  Individual efforts compound to a collective consciousness that can be genuinely influential.
  Let the molecular biologists turn their attention to genuinely advantageous uses of their knowledge in ways that do not invade the genome.
  The result was not cheap and corny, but complex and genuinely humanistic, invoking some of the central ambiguities of contemporary life.
  To be sure, he was responsible for some genuinely memorable architecture.
  This tale told by the poet in 1859 is at once deliciously caustic and genuinely wistful.
  The classroom is the last available site for the debate and germination of genuinely dangerous ideas.

Definition of genuinely in US English:

genuinely

adverbˈjenyo͞oənlēˈdʒɛnjuənli

1In a truthful way.
they speak genuinely about how proud they are
Example sentencesExamples
- We help those who genuinely cannot compete, and we provide opportunity for those who can.
- Greene is genuinely asking, in both book and film, "What are the foundations of moral behavior in a world where personal and social values have been so eroded?"
- This edition will instruct and inspire all who use it and help them learn what it means to be, and to remain, a genuinely confessing Lutheran.
- He genuinely thought, and I have absolutely no reason to disbelieve him, that that insurgent was already dead.
- I genuinely can't remember.
- Children genuinely form bonds with and nurture a deep affection for these toys, the way past generations did for teddy bears.
- Despite being a genuinely ill hypochondriac, he wrote about aristocrats, chamber music, church steeples, Parisian high life, snobbery, and interior design.
- They are gasping for politicians to genuinely communicate with them.
- I am a consumer like everyone else, but there has to be a point when consumption ends and one has to genuinely invest oneself in life.
- Would it be much better if I prayed genuinely to worship God?
1. 1.1 Used to emphasize sincerity or seriousness.
  both parties genuinely believe they're right
  it is genuinely an honor to be on the campaign
  Example sentencesExamples
  The likelihood that the works will be received as "self-portraits"—as the artist genuinely intends them—is highly questionable.
  All 28 argue that they had a lawful excuse to destroy the crop because they genuinely believed that neighboring organic crops were in immediate need of protection.
  There she worked in the studio incessantly, so much that her teacher, Alexander Yacovlev, genuinely believed she had time for little else in her life, let alone a boyfriend.
  We genuinely felt that we could not not have a particular piece, even if it made for a cleaner, more pristine kind of show.
  He was portrayed as a man who genuinely believed in the moral benefits of separating half-caste children from their parents.
  The inability of the discipline to possess objective meanings—however much its practitioners might genuinely try—may be the source of its institutional melancholy.
  As a character, the sheriff elevates that film because he genuinely believes in hard-line justice.
  Eschewing passive voyeurism or manipulative choreography, the photographer genuinely wanted to understand and befriend these artists.
  With a complex about being a "little New York," Torontonians seem to genuinely think that theirs is the best—and sometimes the only—city on the planet.
  By depicting workers in a style that celebrated their primordial nature, the artist may have genuinely been expressing his political sympathies.
2To the fullest degree; properly.
people don't genuinely understand what they're dealing with
Example sentencesExamples
- They hope to create powerful studies that will genuinely influence equine clinical veterinary medicine within a relatively short time frame.
- Her choice of objects are illuminated by noticing the effects of similar strategies in the work of those artists who were genuinely her peers.
- Here is a book that genuinely advances our understanding of the writer, his work, and the England he resented and resisted.
- On projects like this, designers genuinely give clients a full service, for little or no profit.
- The power of such sites to genuinely support public memory narratives, rather than simply freezing the past, is very much at issue everywhere.
- Its suggestion that the building might be ornamented with all the magnificence of a public fountain may genuinely have given the architect some cause for concern.
- They have produced one of the city's first large-scale office buildings that genuinely have the capacity to be passively ventilated.
- This is one of the bodies of work that most genuinely achieves a reconsideration and readaptation of Baroque sensibilities.
- They are yet to genuinely seize the issue wholeheartedly.
- Any benefits must genuinely reach those that need them, rather than simply lining the pockets of the biotech and pharmaceutical industries.
1. 2.1as submodifier Really (used for emphasis)
  this is a genuinely funny film
  Example sentencesExamples
  To be sure, he was responsible for some genuinely memorable architecture.
  It is very atmospheric with some genuinely frightening moments in the middle of all the frivolity.
  The result was not cheap and corny, but complex and genuinely humanistic, invoking some of the central ambiguities of contemporary life.
  The classroom is the last available site for the debate and germination of genuinely dangerous ideas.
  This tale told by the poet in 1859 is at once deliciously caustic and genuinely wistful.
  They use visual and kinetic means to deliver a political, consciousness-raising message, but their works are also genuinely disruptive.
  Individual efforts compound to a collective consciousness that can be genuinely influential.
  In a world where nearly everything is for sale, genuinely meaningful experiences are rare commodities.
  There are moments when the character's post-marriage angst is genuinely heartbreaking.
  Let the molecular biologists turn their attention to genuinely advantageous uses of their knowledge in ways that do not invade the genome.

单词	genuinely
释义	Definition of genuinely in English: genuinely adverb ˈdʒɛnjʊɪnliˈdʒɛnjuənli 1In a truthful way. they speak genuinely about how proud they are Example sentencesExamples Despite being a genuinely ill hypochondriac, he wrote about aristocrats, chamber music, church steeples, Parisian high life, snobbery, and interior design. Greene is genuinely asking, in both book and film, "What are the foundations of moral behavior in a world where personal and social values have been so eroded?" Would it be much better if I prayed genuinely to worship God? I genuinely can't remember. He genuinely thought, and I have absolutely no reason to disbelieve him, that that insurgent was already dead. Children genuinely form bonds with and nurture a deep affection for these toys, the way past generations did for teddy bears. This edition will instruct and inspire all who use it and help them learn what it means to be, and to remain, a genuinely confessing Lutheran. I am a consumer like everyone else, but there has to be a point when consumption ends and one has to genuinely invest oneself in life. They are gasping for politicians to genuinely communicate with them. We help those who genuinely cannot compete, and we provide opportunity for those who can. 1.1 Used to emphasize sincerity or seriousness. both parties genuinely believe they're right it is genuinely an honour to be on the campaign Example sentencesExamples We genuinely felt that we could not not have a particular piece, even if it made for a cleaner, more pristine kind of show. There she worked in the studio incessantly, so much that her teacher, Alexander Yacovlev, genuinely believed she had time for little else in her life, let alone a boyfriend. As a character, the sheriff elevates that film because he genuinely believes in hard-line justice. The likelihood that the works will be received as "self-portraits"—as the artist genuinely intends them—is highly questionable. He was portrayed as a man who genuinely believed in the moral benefits of separating half-caste children from their parents. Eschewing passive voyeurism or manipulative choreography, the photographer genuinely wanted to understand and befriend these artists. With a complex about being a "little New York," Torontonians seem to genuinely think that theirs is the best—and sometimes the only—city on the planet. All 28 argue that they had a lawful excuse to destroy the crop because they genuinely believed that neighboring organic crops were in immediate need of protection. The inability of the discipline to possess objective meanings—however much its practitioners might genuinely try—may be the source of its institutional melancholy. By depicting workers in a style that celebrated their primordial nature, the artist may have genuinely been expressing his political sympathies. 2To the fullest degree; properly. people don't genuinely understand what they're dealing with Example sentencesExamples Her choice of objects are illuminated by noticing the effects of similar strategies in the work of those artists who were genuinely her peers. They hope to create powerful studies that will genuinely influence equine clinical veterinary medicine within a relatively short time frame. They have produced one of the city's first large-scale office buildings that genuinely have the capacity to be passively ventilated. This is one of the bodies of work that most genuinely achieves a reconsideration and readaptation of Baroque sensibilities. The power of such sites to genuinely support public memory narratives, rather than simply freezing the past, is very much at issue everywhere. On projects like this, designers genuinely give clients a full service, for little or no profit. Any benefits must genuinely reach those that need them, rather than simply lining the pockets of the biotech and pharmaceutical industries. Its suggestion that the building might be ornamented with all the magnificence of a public fountain may genuinely have given the architect some cause for concern. They are yet to genuinely seize the issue wholeheartedly. Here is a book that genuinely advances our understanding of the writer, his work, and the England he resented and resisted. 2.1as submodifier Really (used for emphasis) this is a genuinely funny film Example sentencesExamples It is very atmospheric with some genuinely frightening moments in the middle of all the frivolity. They use visual and kinetic means to deliver a political, consciousness-raising message, but their works are also genuinely disruptive. In a world where nearly everything is for sale, genuinely meaningful experiences are rare commodities. There are moments when the character's post-marriage angst is genuinely heartbreaking. Individual efforts compound to a collective consciousness that can be genuinely influential. Let the molecular biologists turn their attention to genuinely advantageous uses of their knowledge in ways that do not invade the genome. The result was not cheap and corny, but complex and genuinely humanistic, invoking some of the central ambiguities of contemporary life. To be sure, he was responsible for some genuinely memorable architecture. This tale told by the poet in 1859 is at once deliciously caustic and genuinely wistful. The classroom is the last available site for the debate and germination of genuinely dangerous ideas. Definition of genuinely in US English: genuinely adverbˈjenyo͞oənlēˈdʒɛnjuənli 1In a truthful way. they speak genuinely about how proud they are Example sentencesExamples We help those who genuinely cannot compete, and we provide opportunity for those who can. Greene is genuinely asking, in both book and film, "What are the foundations of moral behavior in a world where personal and social values have been so eroded?" This edition will instruct and inspire all who use it and help them learn what it means to be, and to remain, a genuinely confessing Lutheran. He genuinely thought, and I have absolutely no reason to disbelieve him, that that insurgent was already dead. I genuinely can't remember. Children genuinely form bonds with and nurture a deep affection for these toys, the way past generations did for teddy bears. Despite being a genuinely ill hypochondriac, he wrote about aristocrats, chamber music, church steeples, Parisian high life, snobbery, and interior design. They are gasping for politicians to genuinely communicate with them. I am a consumer like everyone else, but there has to be a point when consumption ends and one has to genuinely invest oneself in life. Would it be much better if I prayed genuinely to worship God? 1.1 Used to emphasize sincerity or seriousness. both parties genuinely believe they're right it is genuinely an honor to be on the campaign Example sentencesExamples The likelihood that the works will be received as "self-portraits"—as the artist genuinely intends them—is highly questionable. All 28 argue that they had a lawful excuse to destroy the crop because they genuinely believed that neighboring organic crops were in immediate need of protection. There she worked in the studio incessantly, so much that her teacher, Alexander Yacovlev, genuinely believed she had time for little else in her life, let alone a boyfriend. We genuinely felt that we could not not have a particular piece, even if it made for a cleaner, more pristine kind of show. He was portrayed as a man who genuinely believed in the moral benefits of separating half-caste children from their parents. The inability of the discipline to possess objective meanings—however much its practitioners might genuinely try—may be the source of its institutional melancholy. As a character, the sheriff elevates that film because he genuinely believes in hard-line justice. Eschewing passive voyeurism or manipulative choreography, the photographer genuinely wanted to understand and befriend these artists. With a complex about being a "little New York," Torontonians seem to genuinely think that theirs is the best—and sometimes the only—city on the planet. By depicting workers in a style that celebrated their primordial nature, the artist may have genuinely been expressing his political sympathies. 2To the fullest degree; properly. people don't genuinely understand what they're dealing with Example sentencesExamples They hope to create powerful studies that will genuinely influence equine clinical veterinary medicine within a relatively short time frame. Her choice of objects are illuminated by noticing the effects of similar strategies in the work of those artists who were genuinely her peers. Here is a book that genuinely advances our understanding of the writer, his work, and the England he resented and resisted. On projects like this, designers genuinely give clients a full service, for little or no profit. The power of such sites to genuinely support public memory narratives, rather than simply freezing the past, is very much at issue everywhere. Its suggestion that the building might be ornamented with all the magnificence of a public fountain may genuinely have given the architect some cause for concern. They have produced one of the city's first large-scale office buildings that genuinely have the capacity to be passively ventilated. This is one of the bodies of work that most genuinely achieves a reconsideration and readaptation of Baroque sensibilities. They are yet to genuinely seize the issue wholeheartedly. Any benefits must genuinely reach those that need them, rather than simply lining the pockets of the biotech and pharmaceutical industries. 2.1as submodifier Really (used for emphasis) this is a genuinely funny film Example sentencesExamples To be sure, he was responsible for some genuinely memorable architecture. It is very atmospheric with some genuinely frightening moments in the middle of all the frivolity. The result was not cheap and corny, but complex and genuinely humanistic, invoking some of the central ambiguities of contemporary life. The classroom is the last available site for the debate and germination of genuinely dangerous ideas. This tale told by the poet in 1859 is at once deliciously caustic and genuinely wistful. They use visual and kinetic means to deliver a political, consciousness-raising message, but their works are also genuinely disruptive. Individual efforts compound to a collective consciousness that can be genuinely influential. In a world where nearly everything is for sale, genuinely meaningful experiences are rare commodities. There are moments when the character's post-marriage angst is genuinely heartbreaking. Let the molecular biologists turn their attention to genuinely advantageous uses of their knowledge in ways that do not invade the genome.
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