rightly

/rahyt-lee/US // ˈraɪt li //UK // (ˈraɪtlɪ) //

正确地,正确地说,正确地说是,理所当然地

Definitions

adv.副词 adverb

1
- : in accordance with truth or fact; correctly: to see rightly; to understand rightly.
- : in accordance with morality or equity; uprightly.
- : properly, fitly, or suitably: to be rightly dressed.
- : Informal. with certainty; positively: I can't rightly say.

adv.uprightly

Synonyms

Wars have traditionally been a job for Big Government, and rightly so.
Still, there’s a fear that other founders may be spooked, rightly or wrongly.
Your impulse now is to stop the abuse directed at you and your children, rightly, but stopping the abuse on others’ behalf as well as your own is the side the angels are on.
The ball hit the ground and the Chargers’ would-be game-winning TD catch was rightly overturned.
On the other hand, if you held it up to someone and said, “Look at this jiggling mass of balls and springs, it’s alive,” they would just laugh at you, and rightly so.
Bonauto, now an official MacArthur genius, is rightly known as the Thurgood Marshall of the marriage movement.
Modern conservatives rightly (as it were) define themselves against the culture at large; hipsters seek to do so as well.
The sex workers I spoke with rightly call it “vile,” “gross,” “terrifying,” and “exploitative.”
He stated—quite rightly—that animals are never mentioned in connection with eternal life in the Bible.
The pictures of Gilkes emphasize, quite rightly and inevitably, his classic good looks.
The rightly cultivated expressive voice is the man—speaking.

/rahyt-lee/US // ˈraɪt li //UK // (ˈraɪtlɪ) //

正确地,正确地说,正确地说是,理所当然地

adv.副词 adverb

1
- : in accordance with truth or fact; correctly: to see rightly; to understand rightly.
- : in accordance with morality or equity; uprightly.
- : properly, fitly, or suitably: to be rightly dressed.
- : Informal. with certainty; positively: I can't rightly say.

adv.uprightly

Synonyms

Wars have traditionally been a job for Big Government, and rightly so.
Still, there’s a fear that other founders may be spooked, rightly or wrongly.
Your impulse now is to stop the abuse directed at you and your children, rightly, but stopping the abuse on others’ behalf as well as your own is the side the angels are on.
The ball hit the ground and the Chargers’ would-be game-winning TD catch was rightly overturned.
On the other hand, if you held it up to someone and said, “Look at this jiggling mass of balls and springs, it’s alive,” they would just laugh at you, and rightly so.
Bonauto, now an official MacArthur genius, is rightly known as the Thurgood Marshall of the marriage movement.
Modern conservatives rightly (as it were) define themselves against the culture at large; hipsters seek to do so as well.
The sex workers I spoke with rightly call it “vile,” “gross,” “terrifying,” and “exploitative.”
He stated—quite rightly—that animals are never mentioned in connection with eternal life in the Bible.
The pictures of Gilkes emphasize, quite rightly and inevitably, his classic good looks.
The rightly cultivated expressive voice is the man—speaking.