strictly
IPA: strˈɪktɫi
noun
- Strictly Come Dancing, a television show
adverb
- In a strict manner.
- In a limited manner; only
- In a narrow or limited sense.
- (mathematics) In a manner that applies to every member of a set or every interval of a function
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Examples of "strictly" in Sentences
- The prelude is strictly ternary.
- The difference is strictly rhetorical.
- Both tribes strictly practice endogamy.
- He strictly follows the tenet of the church.
- He was told to follow the abidance strictly.
- The order of the busts is not strictly chronological.
- As it is stated, the adages deal strictly with landing.
- DRV is strictly to review the closure of the discussion.
- The amount offered to the annuitants was strictly reduced.
- It is strictly the emblem of the Order of Christ in Portugal.
- This can be confusing to Americans, who commonly reserve the title strictly for the Monsignor, who is ranked below the Bishop.
- White House spokesman Robert Gibbs said Obama was "fully and appropriately" informed of the arrests, which he described as strictly a law enforcement matter.
- And in Mexico, the term "strictly protect" appeared to be attached to interlocutors indiscriminately, even when officials offered only flattering assessments of their government or said little that wasn't common knowledge.
- It is true that the title strictly signified no more than "lord"; yet the legends which connect these Cyprian princes with the goddess of love make it probable that they claimed the divine nature as well as the human dignity of Adonis.
- It is true that the title strictly signified no more than lord; yet the legends which connect these Cyprian princes with the goddess of love make it probable that they claimed the divine nature as well as the human dignity of Adonis.
- It is true that the title strictly signified no more than “lord”; yet the legends which connect these Cyprian princes with the goddess of love make it probable that they claimed the divine nature as well as the human dignity of Adonis.
- A keyword search through the file by Wired.com shows that the uncensored cables contain over 2,000 occurrences of the phrase "strictly protect", which is used in cables to denote sources of information whose identities diplomats consider confidential.