Advertisement
Advertisement
relatively
[ rel-uh-tiv-lee ]
adverb
- in a relative manner:
a relatively small difference.
- Archaic.
- with reference (usually followed by to ).
- in proportion (usually followed by to ).
relatively
/ ˈɛəɪɪ /
adverb
- in comparison or relation to something else; not absolutely
Word History and Origins
Origin of relatively1
Example Sentences
However, scientists from the University of Bath and the University of Calgary in Canada, have set out to prove that cleaners - and similar devices, such as lawnmowers - could be reprogrammed and modified relatively easily.
He said there was not a failure of coverage - meaning supply - and there was a relatively low demand for electricity that was quite normal in the days running up to the crisis.
Young explains that they have fewer moving parts than traditional piston engines, making them easier to maintain, yet deliver surprising power for their relatively compact, lightweight size.
But as more Americans see the appeal in these bunkers, companies are offering doomsday-prevention solutions at a relatively more affordable price point — with "relatively" being the key word.
He said this was due to its relatively old and sick population, worsening health inequalities, "historically high" waiting lists and a "very challenging" financial position.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse