Definition of charitably in English:

charitably

adverb ˈtʃarətəbliˈtʃɛrədəbli

1In a way that relates to the assistance of those in need.
legal advisers who are publicly or charitably funded
an estate tax on a charitably bequeathed asset
Example sentencesExamples
- Many organizations have charitably supported us, but with our increasing membership, the need of assistance is steadily increasing.
- There are opportunities to give charitably through the program, either by funding shares for low-income families or by donating shares to local food banks.
- The meat slaughtered at the festival should be offered charitably to the poor.
- We wish to thank all the individuals and organizations who charitably financed the project.
- As the enormity of the disaster became apparent to people up here, many have responded quite charitably.
- The Republican front-runner claimed that he gave away 13 percent of his income charitably.
- The philosopher Hobbs thought that whenever we give to others charitably, actually what we're really doing is showing off.
- Inward-looking and mostly destitute, they rely on money sent charitably from the community.
- I think we can assume that most people and small businesses give charitably out of genuine concern and care.
- There are a lot of rich people in this city, and they've damn well got to contribute more charitably.
1. 1.1 In a generous way towards those in need.
  he was a very charitably disposed person
  Example sentencesExamples
  Charitably minded farmers will often reduce their tax bill if they give raised grain rather than cash.
  I have lived my entire life by these precepts and they have inspired me to charitably serve this country for over 30 years.
  They were charitably inclined, and in the 1840s, Mrs. Beaufoy established a ragged school in the arches of the new railway.
  The one big humanitarian reason for adherence to the market method of voluntary exchange is the desire to act charitably toward those less fortunate than oneself.
  Why do charitably inclined people voluntarily give so little to the government?
  This is sometimes plausibly supportive of employment-generating development, but is sometimes less charitably motivated.
  They arguably ended up doing as much for national living standards as did the charitably inclined welfare state.
  Those who envisioned themselves acting charitably were able to squeeze a hand grip significantly longer than those who didn't think about such deeds.
  Faith creates a positive tendency to behave charitably to others.
  His team found that after witnessing exceptionally altruistic acts, people are more likely to perform charitably themselves.
2In a way that judges others leniently or favourably, especially when undeserved.
we charitably assume he's being satirical
a city that might be charitably described as a work in progress
Example sentencesExamples
- It's possible, I charitably suppose, for even fair-minded people not to realize how wrong they are.
- Most of the songs on the album would most charitably be described as "failed experimentation."
- To put it charitably, the two of you have a different work ethic.
- Reporters who have covered him have talked about his irritation, to put it charitably, over his press coverage.
- Your version of the facts is, well, to put it charitably, "creative."
- The public square is often a magnet for what can charitably be called scum.
- Much of his new decalogue could be charitably interpreted as playful recycling of mildly un-PC rectitude.
- Where this falls apart is in the puzzles, which I'll charitably call "goofy java games."
- Others have spoken, less charitably, of a "herd of independent minds."
- We'll charitably overlook the recent run of iffy mice and keyboards.

Definition of charitably in US English:

charitably

adverbˈCHerədəblēˈtʃɛrədəbli

1In a way that relates to the assistance of those in need.
legal advisers who are publicly or charitably funded
an estate tax on a charitably bequeathed asset
Example sentencesExamples
- The meat slaughtered at the festival should be offered charitably to the poor.
- We wish to thank all the individuals and organizations who charitably financed the project.
- There are a lot of rich people in this city, and they've damn well got to contribute more charitably.
- Inward-looking and mostly destitute, they rely on money sent charitably from the community.
- I think we can assume that most people and small businesses give charitably out of genuine concern and care.
- As the enormity of the disaster became apparent to people up here, many have responded quite charitably.
- The philosopher Hobbs thought that whenever we give to others charitably, actually what we're really doing is showing off.
- The Republican front-runner claimed that he gave away 13 percent of his income charitably.
- Many organizations have charitably supported us, but with our increasing membership, the need of assistance is steadily increasing.
- There are opportunities to give charitably through the program, either by funding shares for low-income families or by donating shares to local food banks.
1. 1.1 In a generous way toward those in need.
  he was a very charitably disposed person
  Example sentencesExamples
  Charitably minded farmers will often reduce their tax bill if they give raised grain rather than cash.
  Faith creates a positive tendency to behave charitably to others.
  Those who envisioned themselves acting charitably were able to squeeze a hand grip significantly longer than those who didn't think about such deeds.
  They arguably ended up doing as much for national living standards as did the charitably inclined welfare state.
  His team found that after witnessing exceptionally altruistic acts, people are more likely to perform charitably themselves.
  This is sometimes plausibly supportive of employment-generating development, but is sometimes less charitably motivated.
  They were charitably inclined, and in the 1840s, Mrs. Beaufoy established a ragged school in the arches of the new railway.
  I have lived my entire life by these precepts and they have inspired me to charitably serve this country for over 30 years.
  The one big humanitarian reason for adherence to the market method of voluntary exchange is the desire to act charitably toward those less fortunate than oneself.
  Why do charitably inclined people voluntarily give so little to the government?
2In a way that judges others leniently or favorably, especially when undeserved.
we charitably assume he's being satirical
a city that might be charitably described as a work in progress
Example sentencesExamples
- The public square is often a magnet for what can charitably be called scum.
- Your version of the facts is, well, to put it charitably, "creative."
- It's possible, I charitably suppose, for even fair-minded people not to realize how wrong they are.
- To put it charitably, the two of you have a different work ethic.
- Reporters who have covered him have talked about his irritation, to put it charitably, over his press coverage.
- Much of his new decalogue could be charitably interpreted as playful recycling of mildly un-PC rectitude.
- Others have spoken, less charitably, of a "herd of independent minds."
- We'll charitably overlook the recent run of iffy mice and keyboards.
- Where this falls apart is in the puzzles, which I'll charitably call "goofy java games."
- Most of the songs on the album would most charitably be described as "failed experimentation."

单词	charitably
释义	Definition of charitably in English: charitably adverb ˈtʃarətəbliˈtʃɛrədəbli 1In a way that relates to the assistance of those in need. legal advisers who are publicly or charitably funded an estate tax on a charitably bequeathed asset Example sentencesExamples Many organizations have charitably supported us, but with our increasing membership, the need of assistance is steadily increasing. There are opportunities to give charitably through the program, either by funding shares for low-income families or by donating shares to local food banks. The meat slaughtered at the festival should be offered charitably to the poor. We wish to thank all the individuals and organizations who charitably financed the project. As the enormity of the disaster became apparent to people up here, many have responded quite charitably. The Republican front-runner claimed that he gave away 13 percent of his income charitably. The philosopher Hobbs thought that whenever we give to others charitably, actually what we're really doing is showing off. Inward-looking and mostly destitute, they rely on money sent charitably from the community. I think we can assume that most people and small businesses give charitably out of genuine concern and care. There are a lot of rich people in this city, and they've damn well got to contribute more charitably. 1.1 In a generous way towards those in need. he was a very charitably disposed person Example sentencesExamples Charitably minded farmers will often reduce their tax bill if they give raised grain rather than cash. I have lived my entire life by these precepts and they have inspired me to charitably serve this country for over 30 years. They were charitably inclined, and in the 1840s, Mrs. Beaufoy established a ragged school in the arches of the new railway. The one big humanitarian reason for adherence to the market method of voluntary exchange is the desire to act charitably toward those less fortunate than oneself. Why do charitably inclined people voluntarily give so little to the government? This is sometimes plausibly supportive of employment-generating development, but is sometimes less charitably motivated. They arguably ended up doing as much for national living standards as did the charitably inclined welfare state. Those who envisioned themselves acting charitably were able to squeeze a hand grip significantly longer than those who didn't think about such deeds. Faith creates a positive tendency to behave charitably to others. His team found that after witnessing exceptionally altruistic acts, people are more likely to perform charitably themselves. 2In a way that judges others leniently or favourably, especially when undeserved. we charitably assume he's being satirical a city that might be charitably described as a work in progress Example sentencesExamples It's possible, I charitably suppose, for even fair-minded people not to realize how wrong they are. Most of the songs on the album would most charitably be described as "failed experimentation." To put it charitably, the two of you have a different work ethic. Reporters who have covered him have talked about his irritation, to put it charitably, over his press coverage. Your version of the facts is, well, to put it charitably, "creative." The public square is often a magnet for what can charitably be called scum. Much of his new decalogue could be charitably interpreted as playful recycling of mildly un-PC rectitude. Where this falls apart is in the puzzles, which I'll charitably call "goofy java games." Others have spoken, less charitably, of a "herd of independent minds." We'll charitably overlook the recent run of iffy mice and keyboards. Definition of charitably in US English: charitably adverbˈCHerədəblēˈtʃɛrədəbli 1In a way that relates to the assistance of those in need. legal advisers who are publicly or charitably funded an estate tax on a charitably bequeathed asset Example sentencesExamples The meat slaughtered at the festival should be offered charitably to the poor. We wish to thank all the individuals and organizations who charitably financed the project. There are a lot of rich people in this city, and they've damn well got to contribute more charitably. Inward-looking and mostly destitute, they rely on money sent charitably from the community. I think we can assume that most people and small businesses give charitably out of genuine concern and care. As the enormity of the disaster became apparent to people up here, many have responded quite charitably. The philosopher Hobbs thought that whenever we give to others charitably, actually what we're really doing is showing off. The Republican front-runner claimed that he gave away 13 percent of his income charitably. Many organizations have charitably supported us, but with our increasing membership, the need of assistance is steadily increasing. There are opportunities to give charitably through the program, either by funding shares for low-income families or by donating shares to local food banks. 1.1 In a generous way toward those in need. he was a very charitably disposed person Example sentencesExamples Charitably minded farmers will often reduce their tax bill if they give raised grain rather than cash. Faith creates a positive tendency to behave charitably to others. Those who envisioned themselves acting charitably were able to squeeze a hand grip significantly longer than those who didn't think about such deeds. They arguably ended up doing as much for national living standards as did the charitably inclined welfare state. His team found that after witnessing exceptionally altruistic acts, people are more likely to perform charitably themselves. This is sometimes plausibly supportive of employment-generating development, but is sometimes less charitably motivated. They were charitably inclined, and in the 1840s, Mrs. Beaufoy established a ragged school in the arches of the new railway. I have lived my entire life by these precepts and they have inspired me to charitably serve this country for over 30 years. The one big humanitarian reason for adherence to the market method of voluntary exchange is the desire to act charitably toward those less fortunate than oneself. Why do charitably inclined people voluntarily give so little to the government? 2In a way that judges others leniently or favorably, especially when undeserved. we charitably assume he's being satirical a city that might be charitably described as a work in progress Example sentencesExamples The public square is often a magnet for what can charitably be called scum. Your version of the facts is, well, to put it charitably, "creative." It's possible, I charitably suppose, for even fair-minded people not to realize how wrong they are. To put it charitably, the two of you have a different work ethic. Reporters who have covered him have talked about his irritation, to put it charitably, over his press coverage. Much of his new decalogue could be charitably interpreted as playful recycling of mildly un-PC rectitude. Others have spoken, less charitably, of a "herd of independent minds." We'll charitably overlook the recent run of iffy mice and keyboards. Where this falls apart is in the puzzles, which I'll charitably call "goofy java games." Most of the songs on the album would most charitably be described as "failed experimentation."
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