释义 |
Definition of confessedly in English: confessedlyadverb kənˈfɛsɪdlikənˈfɛsədli By one's own admission. many therapists have had clients who, confessedly or otherwise, have fallen in love with them Example sentencesExamples - Because the pitier ‘is not stricken in the flesh,’ because he keeps his ‘sentimental distance,’ he has often shown ‘a greater capacity for cruelty’ than the confessedly cruel.
- New member as he was, when the debate involved questions of law or the Constitution he was confessedly the first man in it.
- This is his much-respected study that confessedly builds on the work of Calvin, Owen and Kuyper and also relates in places to the contemporary scene.
- But it deserves especial notice that the more important objections relate to questions on which we are confessedly ignorant; nor do we know how ignorant we are.
- Their house has been confessedly a model institution.
- The politician deals confessedly with the Expedient.
- My list, however, was confessedly incomplete.
- The near-opaque video quality and confessedly basic skill level don't make this an extra you'll get a lot of mileage out of.
- But wherever you depart, in the least, from the similarity of the cases, you diminish proportionably the evidence; and may at last bring it to a very weak analogy, which is confessedly liable to error and uncertainty.
- His confessedly eclectic work was a temperate defence of the moderns in the debate between the ancients and the moderns.
- The law did not provide for the apportionment of the tax, and, if it was a direct tax, the law was confessedly unwarranted by the Constitution.
Definition of confessedly in US English: confessedlyadverbkənˈfɛsədlikənˈfesədlē By one's own admission. many therapists have had clients who, confessedly or otherwise, have fallen in love with them Example sentencesExamples - The near-opaque video quality and confessedly basic skill level don't make this an extra you'll get a lot of mileage out of.
- Their house has been confessedly a model institution.
- Because the pitier ‘is not stricken in the flesh,’ because he keeps his ‘sentimental distance,’ he has often shown ‘a greater capacity for cruelty’ than the confessedly cruel.
- This is his much-respected study that confessedly builds on the work of Calvin, Owen and Kuyper and also relates in places to the contemporary scene.
- His confessedly eclectic work was a temperate defence of the moderns in the debate between the ancients and the moderns.
- My list, however, was confessedly incomplete.
- The politician deals confessedly with the Expedient.
- New member as he was, when the debate involved questions of law or the Constitution he was confessedly the first man in it.
- But wherever you depart, in the least, from the similarity of the cases, you diminish proportionably the evidence; and may at last bring it to a very weak analogy, which is confessedly liable to error and uncertainty.
- The law did not provide for the apportionment of the tax, and, if it was a direct tax, the law was confessedly unwarranted by the Constitution.
- But it deserves especial notice that the more important objections relate to questions on which we are confessedly ignorant; nor do we know how ignorant we are.
|