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Perfectly   /pˈərfəktli/  /pˈərfəkli/   Listen
Perfectly

adverb
1.
Completely and without qualification; used informally as intensifiers.  Synonyms: absolutely, dead, utterly.  "A perfectly idiotic idea" , "You're perfectly right" , "Utterly miserable" , "You can be dead sure of my innocence" , "Was dead tired" , "Dead right"
2.
In a perfect or faultless way.  "Spoke English perfectly" , "Solved the problem perfectly"  Antonym: imperfectly.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Perfectly" Quotes from Famous Books



... to watch another Upper game. This time "the Bull" was more or less quiet. Lovelace was at the top of his form, and Meredith twice cut through brilliantly and scored between the posts. Then life seemed to Buller very good. After the game he rolled up to his house perfectly satisfied, whistling to himself. It was not until the Saturday that Gordon actually played in a game. He was originally performing on the Pick-Up; but after a few minutes he was fetched to fill a gap in a House game. He was shoved into the scrum, was perfectly ...
— The Loom of Youth • Alec Waugh

... He was perfectly astonished with the historical account I gave him of our affairs during the last century; protesting: "It was only a heap of conspiracies, rebellions, murders, massacres, revolutions, banishments, the very worst effects that avarice, faction, hypocrisy, perfidiousness, ...
— A History of English Prose Fiction • Bayard Tuckerman

... Elysee that Napoleon the First ended and that Napoleon the Third began. It is at the Elysee that Dupin appeared to the two Napoleons; in 1815 to depose the Great, in 1851 to worship the Little. At this last epoch this place was perfectly villainous. There no longer remained one virtue there. At the Court of Tiberius there was still Thraseas, but round Louis Bonaparte there was nobody. If one sought Conscience, one found Baroche; if one ...
— The History of a Crime - The Testimony of an Eye-Witness • Victor Hugo

... Ronald went on, as if to himself. 'Perfectly natural. She hates them! So should I if I'd been bothered and worried out of my life by them in the way she has. I hate them myself—that kind: or, rather, it's wrong to say that of them, poor creatures, for they mean well, they really mean well at bottom, in their blundering, ...
— Philistia • Grant Allen

... in so far as the later and more improved forms have conquered the older and less improved forms in the struggle for life; they have also generally had their organs more specialized for different functions. This fact is perfectly compatible with numerous beings still retaining simple but little improved structures, fitted for simple conditions of life; it is likewise compatible with some forms having retrograded in organization, by having become at each stage of descent better fitted ...
— Little Masterpieces of Science: - The Naturalist as Interpreter and Seer • Various


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