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necessarily
[nes-uh-sair-uh-lee, -ser-]
adverb
by or of necessity; as a matter of compulsion or requirement.
You don't necessarily have to attend.
as a necessary, logical, or inevitable result.
That conclusion doesn't necessarily follow.
necessarily
/ ˌnɛsɪˈsɛrɪlɪ, ˈnɛsɪsərɪlɪ /
adverb
as an inevitable or natural consequence
girls do not necessarily like dolls
as a certainty
he won't necessarily come
Word History and Origins
Origin of necessarily1
Example Sentences
"I can also see from a landlord's perspective they don't necessarily always have all of the levers in their hands to resolve the issue," he said.
But participating doesn’t necessarily have to mean protesting, which may not feel appropriate for some, Aguirre said.
They vote according to their considered judgments about what should be done, not necessarily just in terms of party loyalty.
I’m not the first type of person you would think who would get an opportunity to write a guy like Oz, necessarily, and to write into this type of world.
Iran could look at targets outside Israel, without necessarily hitting the U.S. directly – for example, by attacking maritime targets in the Persian Gulf and in effect closing the Strait of Hormuz.
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