expectedly

ex·pect

E0283200 (ĭk-spĕkt′)v. ex·pect·ed, ex·pect·ing, ex·pects v.tr.1. a. To look forward to the probable occurrence or appearance of: expecting a phone call; expects rain on Sunday.b. To consider likely or certain: expect to see them soon. See Usage Note at anticipate.2. To consider reasonable or due: We expect an apology.3. To consider obligatory; require: The school expects its pupils to be on time.4. Informal To presume; suppose.v.intr. To be pregnant. Used in progressive tenses: My wife is expecting again.

[Latin exspectāre : ex-, ex- + spectāre, to look at, frequentative of specere, to see; see spek- in Indo-European roots.]

ex·pect′a·ble adj.ex·pect′a·bly adv.ex·pect′ed·ly adv.ex·pect′ed·ness n.Synonyms: expect, anticipate, hope, await
These verbs relate to the idea of looking ahead to something in the future. To expect is to look forward to the likely occurrence or appearance of someone or something: "We should not expect something for nothing—but we all do and call it Hope" (Edgar W. Howe).
Anticipate sometimes refers to taking advance action, as to forestall or prevent the occurrence of something expected or to meet a wish or request before it is articulated: anticipated the storm and locked the shutters. The term can also refer to having a foretaste of something expected: The police are anticipating trouble with rowdy fans after the game. To hope is to look forward with desire and usually with a measure of confidence in the likelihood of gaining what is desired: I hope to see you soon. To await is to wait expectantly and with certainty: She is eagerly awaiting your letter.

expectedly

(ɪkˈspɛktɪdlɪ) advin the expected manner

单词	expectedly
释义	expectedly ex·pect E0283200 (ĭk-spĕkt′)v. ex·pect·ed, ex·pect·ing, ex·pects v.tr.1. a. To look forward to the probable occurrence or appearance of: expecting a phone call; expects rain on Sunday.b. To consider likely or certain: expect to see them soon. See Usage Note at anticipate.2. To consider reasonable or due: We expect an apology.3. To consider obligatory; require: The school expects its pupils to be on time.4. Informal To presume; suppose.v.intr. To be pregnant. Used in progressive tenses: My wife is expecting again. [Latin exspectāre : ex-, ex- + spectāre, to look at, frequentative of specere, to see; see spek- in Indo-European roots.] ex·pect′a·ble adj.ex·pect′a·bly adv.ex·pect′ed·ly adv.ex·pect′ed·ness n.Synonyms: expect, anticipate, hope, await These verbs relate to the idea of looking ahead to something in the future. To expect is to look forward to the likely occurrence or appearance of someone or something: "We should not expect something for nothing—but we all do and call it Hope" (Edgar W. Howe). Anticipate sometimes refers to taking advance action, as to forestall or prevent the occurrence of something expected or to meet a wish or request before it is articulated: anticipated the storm and locked the shutters. The term can also refer to having a foretaste of something expected: The police are anticipating trouble with rowdy fans after the game. To hope is to look forward with desire and usually with a measure of confidence in the likelihood of gaining what is desired: I hope to see you soon. To await is to wait expectantly and with certainty: She is eagerly awaiting your letter. expectedly (ɪkˈspɛktɪdlɪ) advin the expected manner EncyclopediaSeeexpect
随便看	south park, colorado south park middle school south park studios south pasadena south pasadena water polo south pass south pass city state historic site south pass, wy south pass, wyoming south paw southpaw southpaws south peigan south pennine moors south picene south plainfield south plainfield, new jersey south plains south plains area rural transportation assistance network south plains association of psychologists south plains autocad users group south platte south platte learning and teaching south platte river south point