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necessarily
[nes-uh-sair-uh-lee, -ser-]
adverb
by or of necessity; as a matter of compulsion or requirement.
You don't necessarily have to attend.
as a necessary, logical, or inevitable result.
That conclusion doesn't necessarily follow.
necessarily
/ ˌnɛsɪˈsɛrɪlɪ, ˈnɛsɪsərɪlɪ /
adverb
as an inevitable or natural consequence
girls do not necessarily like dolls
as a certainty
he won't necessarily come
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of necessarily1
Example Sentences
"These people can just create endless accounts. And I don't necessarily know who is to be held responsible, I don't think it's solely one person," she said.
I’m not trying to turn the skeptics into magic lovers necessarily, but I want them to know that this show is also for them.
Because it did not necessarily support desegregation, they cut loose from an originalism approach.
Yet he doesn't necessarily concur with the view that he, or certain players, benefit from being free of the weight of the United shirt.
"I can also see from a landlord's perspective they don't necessarily always have all of the levers in their hands to resolve the issue," he said.
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