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请输入英文单字，中文词皆可：

publicly    音标拼音: [p'ʌblɪkli]
ad. 公然地,舆论上

公然地,舆论上

publicly
adv 1: in a manner accessible to or observable by the public;
openly; "she admitted publicly to being a communist"
[synonym: {publicly}, {publically}, {in public}] [ant: {in
camera}, {in private}, {privately}]
2: by the public or the people generally; "publicly provided
medical care"; "publicly financed schools" [ant: {privately}]


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  • meaning - Difference between publicly and publically - English . . .
    I would accept only "publicly" as being correct I'm surprised that you found dictionaries listing "publically" as anything other than a mis-spelling of "publicly" If this alternative spelling does become commonplace, there's still no difference in their meaning; they are, after all, alternative spellings of the same word, not different-but-similar words Update: In the 2-and-a-half years
  • word choice - Publicly well known X vs public well known X . . .
    The difference is that in the first, the adverb publicly modifies the adjective (well-known), not the noun This is grammatically correct In the second, the adjective public modifies the noun (project), not the adjective More common in this case would be to switch the adjectives (The well-known public project)
  • phrase requests - A word to describe not caring (socially and . . .
    What is the word to describe someone who does not care about other people socially and publicly, that is a word or phrase which could describe behaviors such as littering, cutting in a line, talking on a phone in a theater, or arbitrarily and capriciously changing lanes when driving
  • punctuation - Should there be a hyphen in expressions such as . . .
    My natural instinct is to hyphenate expressions such as "currently-available", "currently-implemented", etc , when they modify a noun Example: "the currently-available version of X" It seems to me
  • terminology - Publicly available but privately owned - English Language . . .
    Publicly available but privately owned Ask Question Asked 8 years ago Modified 7 years, 2 months ago
  • Looking for a word to describe a person who lies invents stories to . . .
    I am looking for the right word(s) to describe a person who lies and invents stories scenarios to elicit sympathy in order to manipulate and further their own advancement at the cost of others Th
  • grammar - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Neither sounds good, but "those" is more natural You are asking about which demonstrative pronouns (this, that, these, those) most appropriately mean "the aforementioned " It's hard to specify a rule that answers the question generally But I would say you only use "these" when you want to emphasize that you mean specifically the aforementioned photos, and NOT some other ones In other cases
  • Whats the word for someone who opposes a generally established opinion . . .
    I very much like user2922582's answer Also maybe: noncomformist (meaning is evident) bohemian (has artistic overtones) bohemian (usually lowercase) a person, as an artist or writer, who lives and acts free of regard for conventional rules and practices social gadfly (has political overtones) A gadfly is a person who interferes with the status quo of a society or community by posing novel
  • meaning - What is the word or term used to describe a person who . . .
    The term I would expect to be used for such a person is prima donna : a person who thinks she or he is better than everyone else and who does not work well as part of a team or group (Source: Merriam-Webster) If instead, you want to emphasize her lack of regard of workplace order, I would suggest insolent : rude or impolite : having or showing a lack of respect for other people (Source
  • Term for when someone falsely accuses you of doing to them what they . . .
    ORIGINAL: Is there a term for when someone falsely accuses you of doing to them what they are in actuality doing to you? When I was a child, my younger brother would punch me and then would tell my mom I punched him (which was in no way true) I know some would call this lying, but I'm looking for a more specific term I suspect there may be something to do with logical, rhetoric, politics, or





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