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inevitably
[ in-ev-i-tuh-blee ]
adverb
- in a way that cannot be avoided or escaped; as will certainly or necessarily happen:
All we parents can do is our best, and when we inevitably screw up, we know that tomorrow's another day.
Other 51Թ Forms
- ܲ·-···ٲ· adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of inevitably1
Example Sentences
A spokesperson for Cardiff University called the industrial action "disappointing", and said it will inevitably cause disruption to students.
A Home Office Spokesperson has said: "This government inherited an asylum system under unprecedented strain. That has inevitably meant difficult choices elsewhere in the short term, including increasing capacity at Wethersfield."
"The reason is that any mortgage offer issued prior to exchange of contracts would inevitably expire before the completion date and would have to be renewed."
There will be more school shootings and inevitably more movies confronting this epidemic.
Critics say Canada is an example of the "slippery slope", meaning that once you pass an assisted dying law it will inevitably widen its scope and have fewer safeguards.
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