The seven major industrial countries will have their yearly meeting in London.
Yearly is also an adverb.
Clients normally pay fees in advance, monthly, quarterly, or yearly.
2. adjective [ADJECTIVE noun]
You use yearly to describe something such as an amount that relates to a period of one year.
In Holland, the government sets a yearly budget for health care.
Yearly is also an adverb.
The school paid $1,300 yearly for the use of our facilities.
More Synonyms of yearly
yearly in British English
(ˈjɪəlɪ)
adjective
1.
occurring, done, appearing, etc, once a year or every year; annual
2.
lasting or valid for a year; annual
a yearly subscription
adverb
3.
once a year; annually
nounWord forms: plural-lies
4.
a publication, event, etc, that occurs once a year
yearly in American English
(ˈjɪrli)
adjective
1.
done, happening, appearing, etc. once a year, or every year
a yearly event
2.
of a year, or of each year
adverb
3.
annually; every year
Examples of 'yearly' in a sentence
yearly
Only five of the 28 members meet the minimum yearly spend.
The Sun (2017)
But he takes no salary or yearly bonus.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
This is when a letting agent will try to charge for yearly renewal fees in advance.
Times, Sunday Times (2013)
Other proposals were yearly reports on pay trends and a fair pay code.
The Sun (2011)
Many are locked into a mentality of yearly budgets.
Times, Sunday Times (2011)
Suppose that the firm invests in a new project which is expected to produce the same yearly income in perpetuity.
Charles A. D'Ambrosio & Stewart D. Hodges & Richard Brealey & Stewart Myers Principles of Corporate Finance (1991)
Savers can invest in the collection - and pick up returns on a yearly basis.
The Sun (2009)
Buy that yearly membership or spend your hard-earned cash on a trainer?
Times, Sunday Times (2006)
English students are most likely to pay the top 9,000 yearly fee.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)
If evaluations are done on a yearly basis, you can spot the problem before it becomes serious.
Christianity Today (2000)
The average yearly food bill for a family of four is now 360 more than this time last year.
Times, Sunday Times (2008)
I remember reading that there is a company that can cover these charges in advance via a yearly payment.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
His yearly underwear bill is roughly 4,000 but he does not go green with his smalls by sending them to the laundry.
The Sun (2014)
I suppose some people might say that spending the average yearly salary of a nurse on a fancy desk is a bit extravagant.
The Sun (2012)
IT has been announced the average yearly pay is now 27,000.
The Sun (2013)
A key proposal will see hospitals losing up to three or four per cent of their yearly budget if they fail to deliver a top-quality service.
The Sun (2008)
The player may receive a yearly loyalty payment, possibly in recompense for ensuring that his salary does not exceed the club's wage structure.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
This loss in yearly disposable income would occur if Britain adapted a trading agreement which involved the loss of preferential trade links with the EU.
Times, Sunday Times (2016)
In other languages
yearly
British English: yearly /ˈjɪəlɪ/ ADJECTIVE
A yearly event happens once a year or every year.
The seven major industrial countries will have their yearly meeting in this country.
American English: yearly
Arabic: سَنَوِيّ
Brazilian Portuguese: anual
Chinese: 每年的
Croatian: godišnji
Czech: roční
Danish: årlig
Dutch: jaarlijks
European Spanish: anual
Finnish: vuosittainen
French: annuel
German: jährlich
Greek: ετήσιος
Italian: annuale
Japanese: 年に一度の
Korean: 연례
Norwegian: årlig
Polish: coroczny
European Portuguese: anual
Romanian: anual
Russian: годовой
Latin American Spanish: anual
Swedish: varje år
Thai: ประจำปี
Turkish: yıllık
Ukrainian: щорічний
Vietnamese: hàng năm
British English: yearly /ˈjɪəlɪ/ ADVERB
If something happens yearly, it happens once a year or every year.
Clients normally pay fees in advance, monthly, quarterly, or yearly.