| 释义 |
Definition of kindly in English: kindlyadverb ˈkʌɪndliˈkaɪn(d)li 1In a kind manner. ‘Never mind,’ she said kindly Example sentencesExamples - And maybe some people will join because they feel lonely and want to be part of a group that treats them kindly and with respect.
- The nurses at the geriatric hospital kindly shared his care with the family.
- He received Augustine kindly, and Monica held him in deep respect as a pastor.
- He asked his mom, who kindly informed us that it would be blackfish, a fairly popular fish in many parts of Asia.
- Well, we spoke before the break and you very kindly gave us your frank and honest overall view that that particular recommendation had not been handled well or at all.
- Imagine his surprise on Christmas Eve when he opened his post, only to see the bank had kindly sent him on a brand spanking new chequebook - for pounds.
- Kaezik answered her kindly, a model of charm and manners.
- Is it possible for you and your husband to talk honestly, kindly and straightforwardly to each other?
- In this he was assisted by a lady of the court whom he had broken into in another manner, and who felt kindly towards him.
- I have a novel idea, let's treat one another kindly, with dignity and respect.
- With due respect to your person I kindly wish to ask for your attention and consideration just for a while.
- Evidently he's heard about kindly respectful paparazzi and wants to test the water.
- The Times of India very kindly provided the stickers.
- No matter what the period was and what the issues were, the leadership has always regarded kindly and respected the China Youth Daily.
- To put it kindly, the manner in which juniors are treated varies a great deal from club to club.
- There will once again be a raffle with more lovely prizes kindly donated by the generous business people of Tramore.
- All visa applicants are kindly referred to apply at the respective embassies in Bangkok only.
- He says it kindly, and I think that he might actually respect my opinion.
- Jack Clancy of Clancy's Bar has kindly provided generous sponsorship to subsidise transport to Coleraine.
- Generous support from the Markle Foundation is kindly acknowledged.
Synonyms benevolently, good-naturedly, warmly, affectionately, tenderly, lovingly, compassionately considerately, thoughtfully, helpfully, obligingly, generously, selflessly, unselfishly, graciously, indulgently, sympathetically, leniently, charitably - 1.1 Please (used in a polite request or demand, often ironically)
would you kindly explain what you're talking about? Example sentencesExamples - If there is some other reason for offering the staff money, kindly explain.
- Prime Minister, would you kindly explain why taxes must rise?
- We are requesting the public to kindly organise a Coffee Day in your own home, work place, or local area.
- Can someone kindly explain to me what all the recent fuss is about on the freedom pass issue.
- I would request you to kindly alter the duration of a day on earth from the present 24 hours to 32 hours.
Synonyms please, if you please, if you would be so good, if you wouldn't mind, have the goodness to, pray French s'il vous plaît archaic prithee
adjectivekindlier, kindliest ˈkʌɪndliˈkaɪn(d)li Kind, warm-hearted, or gentle. he was a quiet, kindly man Example sentencesExamples - It is true that he was, as he appeared to be, a gentle and kindly man, but in other respects he was not at all what he seemed.
- Michael, or Girders, as he was affectionately known, was a good father and grandad, kindly neighbour and friend.
- I'm aware that's a generalisation, and that there may be some gentle, kindly drivers somewhere in the country, but I haven't found one yet.
- Hopkins is a gentle, kindly soul who doesn't get on anyone's goat and is happy doing his own thing.
- Customers often asked the kindly gentleman to help crack their problems, which could be anything from domestic quarrels to housing disputes.
- The child know that he or she is loved because in these kindly acts and gentle deeds, love is conveyed, beyond words.
- I called out for a doctor or vet and a kindly gentleman stepped forward with a cat under one arm, a Labrador on a leash and what looked like a rather confident swordfish without a sword on the end of its nose.
- He had a gentle, kindly manner, twinkling eyes and quick smile, a keen sense of humour and a penetrating wit.
- He as a kindly gentleman and he will be sadly missed by the people of the district.
- There are also ritual lamps, and a charming gilded swing with push-rods to lull the deity into a kindly tolerance of human failings.
- A kindly gentleman, Con was a great neighbour and will be sadly missed and fondly remembered by his devoted family and close friends.
- They are always kindly, protective, helpful and understanding, honoring the mother spirit within women.
- May, who was a resident of Harbour Street and latterly of Hill 60, was a kindly neighbour and good friend and will be most sadly missed.
- As one of this country's great achievers, he was also a friendly, approachable and kindly man who gave great encouragement to others in his field.
- It was certainly not the action of a man whom many people have described to me as being ‘genial, kindly and benign’.
- These kindly gentlemen sometimes have other children waiting to be graded and, understandably, wish to see auspicious outcomes.
- But at the same time she had a sincere, kindly and generous nature to which I instinctively warmed.
- The Mayo Abbey and Brize region has lost a kindly gentleman with the passing of Sonny Gibbons.
- The father she remembers was a warm, kindly person for whom no one ever had a bad word - a man devoted to his four daughters.
- While during his dealings with his generals' children, he is seen as a kindly father-figure, capable of generosity and fun.
Synonyms benevolent, kind, kind-hearted, warm-hearted, generous, good-natured, humane gentle, warm, mild, compassionate, caring, tender-hearted, soft-hearted, tender, loving, loving and giving, motherly, fatherly, benign, mellow, well meaning, genial indulgent, understanding, sympathetic, lenient, tolerant, charitable, magnanimous, easy-going, patient helpful, thoughtful, considerate, good, good-hearted, nice, friendly, neighbourly, pleasant, amiable, agreeable, affable, amicable British informal decent rare benignant
Phrases Regard (someone or something) sympathetically. they didn't look too kindly on our request Example sentencesExamples - But, against the run of play, Stanley had enough in their locker to take the lead after the referee, for a change, looked kindly on the visitors.
- Everyone will know that their wealth depends on the U.S. - they won't look kindly on anyone that bites the hand that feeds them.
- He pointed out the Government had set £520m aside and indicated they would look kindly on a ‘properly costed plan’ as part of a bid for more money from a new Transport Innovation Fund.
- History doesn't look kindly on such attitudes.
- In the meantime, regulatory decisions should look kindly on standard formats, and not obsess over the application of antitrust laws in this context.
- Given the strict regulations shops face now in disposing of used oil safely, I can't imagine that anyone in charge of environmental regulation or drinking water is going to look kindly on this process.
- But the Gods looked kindly on Freddie that day - undeservedly, I think - so I answered.
- But it wouldn't surprise me if history looked kindly on them in the coming years.
- He said initial discussions with Kennet officers had led him to believe that the council would look kindly on a future partnership to develop the central car park.
- May God look kindly on him and may he rest in peace.
Not welcome or be pleased by. she does not take kindly to criticism Example sentencesExamples - But the fun rapidly turns into a nightmare when the angry agent shows up to get his girl and doesn't take kindly to the youngster's interest.
- I talked back to her and she didn't take kindly to that.
- Only a few people in our team knew one of the secrets I harboured; I didn't take kindly to too many people knowing my weaknesses.
- Grace is a stern taskmaster and Bible-thumper who doesn't take kindly to her little girl's ‘nonsense’ about ghosts in the house.
- They are beautiful creatures but don't take kindly to people invading their territory.
- Bob takes his art very seriously and doesn't take kindly to jokes about his dancers' limited abilities or the deeper, more spiritual side of himself so eloquently expressed in his presentations.
- Bamford doesn't take kindly to this invasion of the privacy of others, whether the others are foreign states or individuals.
- And we all know cons don't take kindly to softies who fake their own deaths using low-end special effects.
- During the opening scene of Undertow, his character is being pursued by an angry, shotgun-wielding neighbour who doesn't take kindly to the boy fraternising with his daughter.
- This Government doesn't take kindly to law enforcement types undercutting its position.
Synonyms resent, dislike, object to, take umbrage at, take exception to, be offended by, take offence at, be annoyed by, be irritated by, be displeased by, be affronted by, feel aggrieved about, take something amiss, be upset by, be put out by
Like or be pleased by something. this may not be taken too kindly by your colleagues Example sentencesExamples - I don't suppose Lancaster would take it kindly to know you and some others of your ilk didn't exactly hold off that mob from the Savoy, now did you?
- ‘I've been cautioned that the members of the Iowa Legislature might not take it kindly,’ said Sen.
- He fends off questions with a heavy irony that I want to warn him - except I'm not sure he'll take it kindly - doesn't work in print.
- And the BJP and its vote bank will not take it kindly.
- That was a pretty thinly veiled shot at Exel, who did not take the comments kindly.
- Who would object… who would take it kindly if any one should assume to protect him by driving off those who wanted to bring him such things?
- I don't take it kindly when people treat me unfairly.
- I do not take it kindly that the mayor of this town will allow the American Nazi party to have their rally at the Crossing Park.
- Brixton didn't take it kindly but with me standing right next to Lita, there was nothing he could do but curse out loud a few times.
- And since all that's the case, I'd take it kindly if you and Hurthang and perhaps your friends Kaeritha and Brandark would be sitting down with Marglyth and me to thrash out just how we'd best go about letting that word out.
Example sentencesExamples - Please let us know what you think, and as always, thank you kindly for reading.
- All I can say is thank you kindly for all your patience and continued support.
- We only have so much patience time, so we thanked him kindly for his efforts and moved on.
- Mostly I dozed, very happily, thank you kindly. ‘Sleep is the best medicine,’ my mother used to say, and I reckon she wasn't far wrong.
- And working beneath a pair of backstabbers like you and my stepsister just isn't in the cards for me, Ronald, although I do thank you kindly for the offer.
- ‘The Boss thanks you kindly for your assistance,’ the stranger concluded.
- ‘Time for your bed, milady,’ the maid told her in a soft tone, and her mistress thanked her kindly before slipping between the sheets, expertly warmed with a copper bedpan.
- I thank you kindly, Lord Roane, for your services.
- The results are on the front page and we thank her kindly.
- Then yes, I am going to eat it, and I'll thank you kindly to let me eat it in peace.
Origin Old English: adverb from gecyndelīce 'naturally, characteristically' (see kind2, -ly2); adjective from gecyndelīc 'natural' (see kind1, -ly1). Definition of kindly in US English: kindlyadverbˈkīn(d)lēˈkaɪn(d)li 1In a kind manner. “Never mind,” she said kindly Example sentencesExamples - He says it kindly, and I think that he might actually respect my opinion.
- He asked his mom, who kindly informed us that it would be blackfish, a fairly popular fish in many parts of Asia.
- I have a novel idea, let's treat one another kindly, with dignity and respect.
- Kaezik answered her kindly, a model of charm and manners.
- Evidently he's heard about kindly respectful paparazzi and wants to test the water.
- The nurses at the geriatric hospital kindly shared his care with the family.
- In this he was assisted by a lady of the court whom he had broken into in another manner, and who felt kindly towards him.
- Is it possible for you and your husband to talk honestly, kindly and straightforwardly to each other?
- Jack Clancy of Clancy's Bar has kindly provided generous sponsorship to subsidise transport to Coleraine.
- And maybe some people will join because they feel lonely and want to be part of a group that treats them kindly and with respect.
- With due respect to your person I kindly wish to ask for your attention and consideration just for a while.
- All visa applicants are kindly referred to apply at the respective embassies in Bangkok only.
- Imagine his surprise on Christmas Eve when he opened his post, only to see the bank had kindly sent him on a brand spanking new chequebook - for pounds.
- The Times of India very kindly provided the stickers.
- No matter what the period was and what the issues were, the leadership has always regarded kindly and respected the China Youth Daily.
- There will once again be a raffle with more lovely prizes kindly donated by the generous business people of Tramore.
- To put it kindly, the manner in which juniors are treated varies a great deal from club to club.
- Generous support from the Markle Foundation is kindly acknowledged.
- He received Augustine kindly, and Monica held him in deep respect as a pastor.
- Well, we spoke before the break and you very kindly gave us your frank and honest overall view that that particular recommendation had not been handled well or at all.
Synonyms benevolently, good-naturedly, warmly, affectionately, tenderly, lovingly, compassionately - 1.1 Please (used in a polite request or demand, often ironically)
will you kindly sign the enclosed copy of this letter Example sentencesExamples - Prime Minister, would you kindly explain why taxes must rise?
- If there is some other reason for offering the staff money, kindly explain.
- We are requesting the public to kindly organise a Coffee Day in your own home, work place, or local area.
- I would request you to kindly alter the duration of a day on earth from the present 24 hours to 32 hours.
- Can someone kindly explain to me what all the recent fuss is about on the freedom pass issue.
Synonyms please, if you please, if you would be so good, if you wouldn't mind, have the goodness to, pray
adjectiveˈkīn(d)lēˈkaɪn(d)li Kind, warm-hearted, or gentle. he was a quiet, kindly man Example sentencesExamples - He as a kindly gentleman and he will be sadly missed by the people of the district.
- It was certainly not the action of a man whom many people have described to me as being ‘genial, kindly and benign’.
- I'm aware that's a generalisation, and that there may be some gentle, kindly drivers somewhere in the country, but I haven't found one yet.
- Customers often asked the kindly gentleman to help crack their problems, which could be anything from domestic quarrels to housing disputes.
- I called out for a doctor or vet and a kindly gentleman stepped forward with a cat under one arm, a Labrador on a leash and what looked like a rather confident swordfish without a sword on the end of its nose.
- There are also ritual lamps, and a charming gilded swing with push-rods to lull the deity into a kindly tolerance of human failings.
- The child know that he or she is loved because in these kindly acts and gentle deeds, love is conveyed, beyond words.
- As one of this country's great achievers, he was also a friendly, approachable and kindly man who gave great encouragement to others in his field.
- It is true that he was, as he appeared to be, a gentle and kindly man, but in other respects he was not at all what he seemed.
- Hopkins is a gentle, kindly soul who doesn't get on anyone's goat and is happy doing his own thing.
- The father she remembers was a warm, kindly person for whom no one ever had a bad word - a man devoted to his four daughters.
- A kindly gentleman, Con was a great neighbour and will be sadly missed and fondly remembered by his devoted family and close friends.
- They are always kindly, protective, helpful and understanding, honoring the mother spirit within women.
- The Mayo Abbey and Brize region has lost a kindly gentleman with the passing of Sonny Gibbons.
- Michael, or Girders, as he was affectionately known, was a good father and grandad, kindly neighbour and friend.
- He had a gentle, kindly manner, twinkling eyes and quick smile, a keen sense of humour and a penetrating wit.
- These kindly gentlemen sometimes have other children waiting to be graded and, understandably, wish to see auspicious outcomes.
- But at the same time she had a sincere, kindly and generous nature to which I instinctively warmed.
- May, who was a resident of Harbour Street and latterly of Hill 60, was a kindly neighbour and good friend and will be most sadly missed.
- While during his dealings with his generals' children, he is seen as a kindly father-figure, capable of generosity and fun.
Synonyms benevolent, kind, kind-hearted, warm-hearted, generous, good-natured, humane
Phrases Regard (someone or something) sympathetically. Example sentencesExamples - May God look kindly on him and may he rest in peace.
- He said initial discussions with Kennet officers had led him to believe that the council would look kindly on a future partnership to develop the central car park.
- But the Gods looked kindly on Freddie that day - undeservedly, I think - so I answered.
- But, against the run of play, Stanley had enough in their locker to take the lead after the referee, for a change, looked kindly on the visitors.
- Given the strict regulations shops face now in disposing of used oil safely, I can't imagine that anyone in charge of environmental regulation or drinking water is going to look kindly on this process.
- He pointed out the Government had set £520m aside and indicated they would look kindly on a ‘properly costed plan’ as part of a bid for more money from a new Transport Innovation Fund.
- Everyone will know that their wealth depends on the U.S. - they won't look kindly on anyone that bites the hand that feeds them.
- But it wouldn't surprise me if history looked kindly on them in the coming years.
- History doesn't look kindly on such attitudes.
- In the meantime, regulatory decisions should look kindly on standard formats, and not obsess over the application of antitrust laws in this context.
Not welcome or be pleased by (someone or something). Example sentencesExamples - Bamford doesn't take kindly to this invasion of the privacy of others, whether the others are foreign states or individuals.
- This Government doesn't take kindly to law enforcement types undercutting its position.
- They are beautiful creatures but don't take kindly to people invading their territory.
- Grace is a stern taskmaster and Bible-thumper who doesn't take kindly to her little girl's ‘nonsense’ about ghosts in the house.
- Only a few people in our team knew one of the secrets I harboured; I didn't take kindly to too many people knowing my weaknesses.
- Bob takes his art very seriously and doesn't take kindly to jokes about his dancers' limited abilities or the deeper, more spiritual side of himself so eloquently expressed in his presentations.
- During the opening scene of Undertow, his character is being pursued by an angry, shotgun-wielding neighbour who doesn't take kindly to the boy fraternising with his daughter.
- And we all know cons don't take kindly to softies who fake their own deaths using low-end special effects.
- I talked back to her and she didn't take kindly to that.
- But the fun rapidly turns into a nightmare when the angry agent shows up to get his girl and doesn't take kindly to the youngster's interest.
Synonyms resent, dislike, object to, take umbrage at, take exception to, be offended by, take offence at, be annoyed by, be irritated by, be displeased by, be affronted by, feel aggrieved about, take something amiss, be upset by, be put out by
Like or be pleased by something. Example sentencesExamples - That was a pretty thinly veiled shot at Exel, who did not take the comments kindly.
- ‘I've been cautioned that the members of the Iowa Legislature might not take it kindly,’ said Sen.
- Brixton didn't take it kindly but with me standing right next to Lita, there was nothing he could do but curse out loud a few times.
- He fends off questions with a heavy irony that I want to warn him - except I'm not sure he'll take it kindly - doesn't work in print.
- Who would object… who would take it kindly if any one should assume to protect him by driving off those who wanted to bring him such things?
- And the BJP and its vote bank will not take it kindly.
- I don't suppose Lancaster would take it kindly to know you and some others of your ilk didn't exactly hold off that mob from the Savoy, now did you?
- I don't take it kindly when people treat me unfairly.
- I do not take it kindly that the mayor of this town will allow the American Nazi party to have their rally at the Crossing Park.
- And since all that's the case, I'd take it kindly if you and Hurthang and perhaps your friends Kaeritha and Brandark would be sitting down with Marglyth and me to thrash out just how we'd best go about letting that word out.
Example sentencesExamples - All I can say is thank you kindly for all your patience and continued support.
- Please let us know what you think, and as always, thank you kindly for reading.
- ‘Time for your bed, milady,’ the maid told her in a soft tone, and her mistress thanked her kindly before slipping between the sheets, expertly warmed with a copper bedpan.
- We only have so much patience time, so we thanked him kindly for his efforts and moved on.
- I thank you kindly, Lord Roane, for your services.
- The results are on the front page and we thank her kindly.
- Mostly I dozed, very happily, thank you kindly. ‘Sleep is the best medicine,’ my mother used to say, and I reckon she wasn't far wrong.
- ‘The Boss thanks you kindly for your assistance,’ the stranger concluded.
- And working beneath a pair of backstabbers like you and my stepsister just isn't in the cards for me, Ronald, although I do thank you kindly for the offer.
- Then yes, I am going to eat it, and I'll thank you kindly to let me eat it in peace.
Origin Old English: adverb from gecyndelīce ‘naturally, characteristically’ (see kind, -ly); adjective from gecyndelīc ‘natural’ (see kind, -ly). |