Definition of emotionally in English:

emotionally

adverb ɪˈməʊʃ(ə)nəliəˈmoʊʃ(ə)nəli

1In a way that relates to a person's emotions.
an opportunity for parent and child to connect emotionally
Gill was emotionally unstable
Example sentencesExamples
- Reason told him he had to make a break no matter how emotionally painful the separation might be.
- Van Gogh was extremely dependent on his brother, both financially and emotionally.
- If the parent or care giver is emotionally distressed, provide relief and support.
- This was a romanticized place where masculine types could prove themselves physically and emotionally.
- This setting isn't accidental; Perry is a young man in transit - emotionally, artistically, sexually.
- The people trudged through their rainy grey days, repressed and emotionally withdrawn.
- He runs away and never comes back, emotionally damaged beyond repair.
- While emotionally charged, these canvases seem less paeans to nature than flights of the artist's imagination.
- His son plays him like a fiddle, using him as an excuse and emotionally blackmailing him into submission.
- Leon's so emotionally numb that all he seems capable of feeling is guilt and rage.
1. 1.1 In a manner characterized by intense feeling.
  staff reacted emotionally to the good news
  she spoke emotionally about her father
  Example sentencesExamples
  But you sound like you're reacting emotionally, and not really rationally with such a response, but so be it.
  White has spoken emotionally in defence of his professional integrity and personal pride.
  She emotionally recalls what it was like as a teenager running into her homeless dad on the streets and pretending she didn't know him.
  He responded emotionally that he would call former President Carter, with whom he said he was in touch, and started to leave.
  Being really, really proud of the music that you've made helps you write emotionally about stuff.
  Women's groups seem to behave more aggressively and more emotionally in response to this common perception of feminists as bitter and militant.
  He played emotionally through his songs before leaving us on a positive note, with "Smile to the world".
  Why do people respond emotionally to films that they know are fictional?
  Even if I plan ahead for a discussion with my spouse, my boss or my child, I still find myself acting emotionally.
  One person shouted emotionally, "I want in, I have been on the fringe for too long."

Definition of emotionally in US English:

emotionally

adverbəˈmoʊʃ(ə)nəliəˈmōSH(ə)nəlē

1In a way that relates to a person's emotions.
an opportunity for parent and child to connect emotionally
Gill was emotionally unstable
Example sentencesExamples
- The people trudged through their rainy grey days, repressed and emotionally withdrawn.
- This setting isn't accidental; Perry is a young man in transit - emotionally, artistically, sexually.
- Reason told him he had to make a break no matter how emotionally painful the separation might be.
- If the parent or care giver is emotionally distressed, provide relief and support.
- Leon's so emotionally numb that all he seems capable of feeling is guilt and rage.
- Van Gogh was extremely dependent on his brother, both financially and emotionally.
- While emotionally charged, these canvases seem less paeans to nature than flights of the artist's imagination.
- He runs away and never comes back, emotionally damaged beyond repair.
- His son plays him like a fiddle, using him as an excuse and emotionally blackmailing him into submission.
- This was a romanticized place where masculine types could prove themselves physically and emotionally.
1. 1.1 In a manner characterized by intense feeling.
  staff reacted emotionally to the good news
  she spoke emotionally about her father
  Example sentencesExamples
  Why do people respond emotionally to films that they know are fictional?
  Women's groups seem to behave more aggressively and more emotionally in response to this common perception of feminists as bitter and militant.
  But you sound like you're reacting emotionally, and not really rationally with such a response, but so be it.
  She emotionally recalls what it was like as a teenager running into her homeless dad on the streets and pretending she didn't know him.
  Being really, really proud of the music that you've made helps you write emotionally about stuff.
  He played emotionally through his songs before leaving us on a positive note, with "Smile to the world".
  White has spoken emotionally in defence of his professional integrity and personal pride.
  One person shouted emotionally, "I want in, I have been on the fringe for too long."
  Even if I plan ahead for a discussion with my spouse, my boss or my child, I still find myself acting emotionally.
  He responded emotionally that he would call former President Carter, with whom he said he was in touch, and started to leave.

单词	emotionally
释义	Definition of emotionally in English: emotionally adverb ɪˈməʊʃ(ə)nəliəˈmoʊʃ(ə)nəli 1In a way that relates to a person's emotions. an opportunity for parent and child to connect emotionally Gill was emotionally unstable Example sentencesExamples Reason told him he had to make a break no matter how emotionally painful the separation might be. Van Gogh was extremely dependent on his brother, both financially and emotionally. If the parent or care giver is emotionally distressed, provide relief and support. This was a romanticized place where masculine types could prove themselves physically and emotionally. This setting isn't accidental; Perry is a young man in transit - emotionally, artistically, sexually. The people trudged through their rainy grey days, repressed and emotionally withdrawn. He runs away and never comes back, emotionally damaged beyond repair. While emotionally charged, these canvases seem less paeans to nature than flights of the artist's imagination. His son plays him like a fiddle, using him as an excuse and emotionally blackmailing him into submission. Leon's so emotionally numb that all he seems capable of feeling is guilt and rage. 1.1 In a manner characterized by intense feeling. staff reacted emotionally to the good news she spoke emotionally about her father Example sentencesExamples But you sound like you're reacting emotionally, and not really rationally with such a response, but so be it. White has spoken emotionally in defence of his professional integrity and personal pride. She emotionally recalls what it was like as a teenager running into her homeless dad on the streets and pretending she didn't know him. He responded emotionally that he would call former President Carter, with whom he said he was in touch, and started to leave. Being really, really proud of the music that you've made helps you write emotionally about stuff. Women's groups seem to behave more aggressively and more emotionally in response to this common perception of feminists as bitter and militant. He played emotionally through his songs before leaving us on a positive note, with "Smile to the world". Why do people respond emotionally to films that they know are fictional? Even if I plan ahead for a discussion with my spouse, my boss or my child, I still find myself acting emotionally. One person shouted emotionally, "I want in, I have been on the fringe for too long." Definition of emotionally in US English: emotionally adverbəˈmoʊʃ(ə)nəliəˈmōSH(ə)nəlē 1In a way that relates to a person's emotions. an opportunity for parent and child to connect emotionally Gill was emotionally unstable Example sentencesExamples The people trudged through their rainy grey days, repressed and emotionally withdrawn. This setting isn't accidental; Perry is a young man in transit - emotionally, artistically, sexually. Reason told him he had to make a break no matter how emotionally painful the separation might be. If the parent or care giver is emotionally distressed, provide relief and support. Leon's so emotionally numb that all he seems capable of feeling is guilt and rage. Van Gogh was extremely dependent on his brother, both financially and emotionally. While emotionally charged, these canvases seem less paeans to nature than flights of the artist's imagination. He runs away and never comes back, emotionally damaged beyond repair. His son plays him like a fiddle, using him as an excuse and emotionally blackmailing him into submission. This was a romanticized place where masculine types could prove themselves physically and emotionally. 1.1 In a manner characterized by intense feeling. staff reacted emotionally to the good news she spoke emotionally about her father Example sentencesExamples Why do people respond emotionally to films that they know are fictional? Women's groups seem to behave more aggressively and more emotionally in response to this common perception of feminists as bitter and militant. But you sound like you're reacting emotionally, and not really rationally with such a response, but so be it. She emotionally recalls what it was like as a teenager running into her homeless dad on the streets and pretending she didn't know him. Being really, really proud of the music that you've made helps you write emotionally about stuff. He played emotionally through his songs before leaving us on a positive note, with "Smile to the world". White has spoken emotionally in defence of his professional integrity and personal pride. One person shouted emotionally, "I want in, I have been on the fringe for too long." Even if I plan ahead for a discussion with my spouse, my boss or my child, I still find myself acting emotionally. He responded emotionally that he would call former President Carter, with whom he said he was in touch, and started to leave.
随便看	wuddrum wudu wuff wuffing wuffs Wuhan Wu-hsi wu-hsi wulfenite wulfenites wulfila Wulfila wulfilas Wunderkammer wunderkammern wunderkind wunderkinder wunderkinds Wundt, Wilhelm wunga wunnerful Wuppertal Wurlitzer wurm wurp