regrettably

Word family (noun) regret (adjective) regrettable regretful (verb) regret (adverb) regrettably regretfully

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishregrettablyre‧gret‧ta‧bly /rɪˈɡretəbli/ adverb PITY/IT'S A PITYused to talk about a situation that you wish was different or that you are sorry about SYN regretfully[sentence adverb] Regrettably, he will not be able to come.Examples from the Corpusregrettably• Regrettably, a lot of the work in the show is of poor quality.• The poor and disadvantaged will, regrettably, be the ones to suffer as a result of the new law.• As for this debut, it comes to us regrettably before its time.• Today, regrettably, Churchillian honesty in high places is less fashionable.• Over the years, more money has been put into education, but regrettably in certain areas little has been achieved.• Some of these incidents occurred, regrettably, in public.• Mr. Hart's comments were regrettably inappropriate.• Regrettably Jousse's work has not been translated into English.• The two works choreographed by Alley have regrettably little to offer where dance idioms are concerned.• We have considered a topic which is, perhaps regrettably, not at the centre of Anglican attention.• Attempts to denigrate his playing simply because of his popularity are misplaced but regrettably widespread.

单词	regrettably
释义	regrettably Word family (noun) regret (adjective) regrettable regretful (verb) regret (adverb) regrettably regretfully From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishregrettablyre‧gret‧ta‧bly /rɪˈɡretəbli/ adverb PITY/IT'S A PITYused to talk about a situation that you wish was different or that you are sorry about SYN regretfully[sentence adverb] Regrettably, he will not be able to come.Examples from the Corpusregrettably• Regrettably, a lot of the work in the show is of poor quality.• The poor and disadvantaged will, regrettably, be the ones to suffer as a result of the new law.• As for this debut, it comes to us regrettably before its time.• Today, regrettably, Churchillian honesty in high places is less fashionable.• Over the years, more money has been put into education, but regrettably in certain areas little has been achieved.• Some of these incidents occurred, regrettably, in public.• Mr. Hart's comments were regrettably inappropriate.• Regrettably Jousse's work has not been translated into English.• The two works choreographed by Alley have regrettably little to offer where dance idioms are concerned.• We have considered a topic which is, perhaps regrettably, not at the centre of Anglican attention.• Attempts to denigrate his playing simply because of his popularity are misplaced but regrettably widespread.
随便看	be back in business be back in favour be back on your feet be back to square one be back to/at square one be back where you started be backdated to be bad news for be badly cut up be badly etc wounded be badly hit be badly injured be badly off for be badly signposted be badly/seriously/critically etc wounded be badly/seriously/critically injured be badly/severely/hard hit be bagged and zip tied be bagged and zip-tied be bagged and ziptied be banging etc your head against a brick wall be based in be based in something be bashing etc your head against a brick wall be bathed in light etc