| 释义 |
Definition of admittedly in English: admittedlyadverb ədˈmɪtɪdliədˈmɪdɪdli sentence adverb Used to express a concession or recognition that something is the case. admittedly, the salary was not wonderful Example sentencesExamples - It's only a hobby - admittedly one that pays for itself - but it is a great reminder.
- He is admittedly a visual genius, but he was often accused of fetishising violence in his films.
- It is a depressing fact that no European has won one of golf's premier events in this admittedly still young century.
- I've never cried when I got the push, which admittedly happened only the once.
- He taught himself how to play on a keyboard at home… but admittedly he was no virtuoso
- I blame the speed for making me fall six times, although, admittedly, I was the only one amongst us to do so.
- Sylvia Plath wrote about love, though admittedly not in the lightest or happiest manner.
- I've only been once before, admittedly, but it doesn't strike me as particularly rough.
- I retain a certain fondness for him that is admittedly entirely unwarranted.
- Bringing a genuinely unique sound to an admittedly tired genre is worth celebrating.
- This, admittedly, gives one a splendid insight into the more mysterious workings of the human mind.
- On each of the first two holes, admittedly from tricky spots, he failed to even get his ball on the green when chipping.
- It can, admittedly, be hard to distinguish between being idealistic and being unrealistic.
- Our lives have had meaning before this moment - not much meaning, admittedly, but we got by.
- Perhaps with a few more performances she will relax into this admittedly very demanding role.
- So does he now regret what was an admittedly misguided, but initially private, prank between friends?
- The road is narrow, admittedly, but there is a white line down the middle.
- So, taking that admittedly arbitrary target, we still have some way to go.
- In my judgement, admittedly from a very narrow perspective, it is anger which is the predominant emotion.
- The flurry of inputs, some of which admittedly do not have much substance should not be dismissed.
Synonyms admittedly, beyond question, without question, definitely, undoubtedly, without a doubt
Definition of admittedly in US English: admittedlyadverbədˈmididlēədˈmɪdɪdli sentence adverb Used to introduce a concession or recognition that something is true or is the case. admittedly, the salary was not wonderful, but the duties were light this is admittedly an extreme case Example sentencesExamples - It's only a hobby - admittedly one that pays for itself - but it is a great reminder.
- So does he now regret what was an admittedly misguided, but initially private, prank between friends?
- The flurry of inputs, some of which admittedly do not have much substance should not be dismissed.
- This, admittedly, gives one a splendid insight into the more mysterious workings of the human mind.
- It can, admittedly, be hard to distinguish between being idealistic and being unrealistic.
- On each of the first two holes, admittedly from tricky spots, he failed to even get his ball on the green when chipping.
- In my judgement, admittedly from a very narrow perspective, it is anger which is the predominant emotion.
- I retain a certain fondness for him that is admittedly entirely unwarranted.
- It is a depressing fact that no European has won one of golf's premier events in this admittedly still young century.
- Bringing a genuinely unique sound to an admittedly tired genre is worth celebrating.
- I've never cried when I got the push, which admittedly happened only the once.
- The road is narrow, admittedly, but there is a white line down the middle.
- He taught himself how to play on a keyboard at home… but admittedly he was no virtuoso
- I blame the speed for making me fall six times, although, admittedly, I was the only one amongst us to do so.
- I've only been once before, admittedly, but it doesn't strike me as particularly rough.
- Our lives have had meaning before this moment - not much meaning, admittedly, but we got by.
- Perhaps with a few more performances she will relax into this admittedly very demanding role.
- So, taking that admittedly arbitrary target, we still have some way to go.
- He is admittedly a visual genius, but he was often accused of fetishising violence in his films.
- Sylvia Plath wrote about love, though admittedly not in the lightest or happiest manner.
Synonyms admittedly, beyond question, without question, definitely, undoubtedly, without a doubt
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