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spontaneously
[spon-tey-nee-uhs-lee]
adverb
naturally, without premeditation, prompting, or planning.
The author recounts how a fully-fledged exchange market economy emerged spontaneously in his POW camp.
These answers were given spontaneously to an open-ended question that did not offer response options.
in an impulsive way.
It was so cold the other night that I spontaneously booked a trip to Turks and Caicos.
by a natural process or from an internal force or cause.
A calf should normally stand spontaneously within 60–90 minutes of its birth.
The symptoms resolved spontaneously within 6 months of onset.
Other 51Թ Forms
- nonspontaneously adverb
- semispontaneously adverb
- subspontaneously adverb
- unspontaneously adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of spontaneously1
Example Sentences
He said the community gathered "spontaneously and collectively" in the gardens outside The Atkinson, "standing defiantly in the face of evil".
The devices contain lithium-ion batteries which, when damaged, can spontaneously combust.
But it didn't stop the crowd spontaneously chanting anthems like Seventeen Going Under and Hypersonic Missiles long after the songs had finished, bringing a smile to Fender's face.
“Remember this: Freedom is a pure idea. It occurs spontaneously and without instruction.”
A local festival not far from Shahid Rajee Port that was supposed to be a celebration spontaneously turned into a solemn occasion for remembering the dead and praying for the injured.
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