Definition of intimately in English:

intimately

adverb ˈɪntɪmətli

1In a way that involves detailed knowledge.
everyone knew intimately what was going on
as submodifier he is intimately familiar with her work
Example sentencesExamples
- He is intimately aware of how vulnerable people can be.
- He became intimately acquainted with the strengths and weaknesses of the world's "great buildings."
- He was appointed Queen's guide in 1963 and knows the sands intimately.
- At the start of the new millennium, the world's researchers became intimately acquainted with an insect no larger than a gnat.
- In Sri Lanka, he consulted the genius of a place whose climate and culture he knew intimately.
- It's vital the sales staff becomes intimately familiar with the artists' work.
- A seasoned survey veteran would have been intimately familiar with the facts of this translation process.
- After living for almost a decade on Minorca, he knows the island's landscape intimately.
- Residential architects get to know their clients much more intimately than do our commercial counterparts.
- His subjects are items from his experiences, items he knows, intimately at least by proximity.
1. 1.1 In a way that involves a close link or relationship.
  themes of love and death were intimately connected
  Example sentencesExamples
  There is an engagement in this project between the cultural institution and the concept of the marketplace to which a commercial city like Melbourne is intimately associated.
  These stories tell the essential narratives of our lives, and they are intimately linked with art.
  Specialists had made significant progress in documenting Algeria's Roman heritage, a process intimately bound up with French imperial ambitions.
  Lewis's move toward abstraction was intimately bound up with a "crisis in relations between masculinity and representation."
  As well as embodying novelty and enchantment, the architecture of the spa reflected these intimately connected functions.
  All were intimately tied to the historic dead who were exhumed and venerated for the symbolism of their unique state of preservation.
  Naming Nguni cattle is a complex process that is intimately connected to Zulu oral history and poetry.
  Copper and the sea have always been intimately associated, and in Lisbon they are brought into crisp modern conjunction.
  What is shocking about her withdrawal is the rigor with which she rejected two intimately connected systems: patriarchy and capitalism.
  Architecture has become intimately related to development exploitation and inequity by an increasingly democratic society.
2In a private and personal way.
the pair laughed and talked intimately
Example sentencesExamples
- Playwright, director, and cast make you believe every word so that you feel you know these people as intimately as your own family.
- The facts were often so transmogrified as to be unrecognizable except to the writer himself and to the people who knew him intimately.
- Opening the poem to contemporary reading and readers opens the context that, to Shelley's mind, he shared most intimately with Keats.
- The acting is peerless, and you feel as if you know every individual man intimately.
- I loved the man, I got to know him intimately, and he's now dead.
- He claimed to have learned "from several who knew him intimately" that the sensibility of Gray was even morbid.
- No one needed to see another movie where the villain and the cop know each other intimately.
- They produce a work that is at once ambiguous and, in its daring decisions, intimately personal.
- Internal evidence from the canon of Melville's writings suggests he knew Milton intimately and studied him closely.
- I look admiringly at the strangely worked beauty of his art while the two men talk intimately together.
1. 2.1euphemistic In a sexual way.
  a fear of being touched intimately
  Example sentencesExamples
  While two of the kids intimately embrace, the third nonchalantly smokes a cigarette.
  He has described how he was intimately fondled by a prison doctor.
  She gradually abandoned her painting, only returning to it when she became intimately involved with Picasso.
  He set his eyes on her, intimately caressed her very being, and embroidered thoughts in her mind totally unlike herself.
  The cabbie admits he could not resist a swipe at a young passenger who, after groping his girlfriend rather intimately, offered the driver a cigarette.
  Teenagers who intimately kiss many different people almost quadruple their risk of developing meningitis, according to a study to be published today.
  They broke up early this year, soon after some pictures that showed him intimately hugging another woman were publicized.
  Apparently he noticed a young man intimately teasing his wife.
  She inevitably asked me if I had become intimately involved with anyone.
  It is very hard to concentrate whilst being held intimately in a man's arms.

Definition of intimately in US English:

intimately

adverbˈin(t)əmətlē

1In a way that involves detailed knowledge.
everyone knew intimately what was going on
as submodifier he is intimately familiar with her work
Example sentencesExamples
- In Sri Lanka, he consulted the genius of a place whose climate and culture he knew intimately.
- A seasoned survey veteran would have been intimately familiar with the facts of this translation process.
- He is intimately aware of how vulnerable people can be.
- At the start of the new millennium, the world's researchers became intimately acquainted with an insect no larger than a gnat.
- His subjects are items from his experiences, items he knows, intimately at least by proximity.
- It's vital the sales staff becomes intimately familiar with the artists' work.
- Residential architects get to know their clients much more intimately than do our commercial counterparts.
- After living for almost a decade on Minorca, he knows the island's landscape intimately.
- He became intimately acquainted with the strengths and weaknesses of the world's "great buildings."
- He was appointed Queen's guide in 1963 and knows the sands intimately.
1. 1.1 In a way that involves a close link or relationship.
  themes of love and death were intimately connected
  Example sentencesExamples
  There is an engagement in this project between the cultural institution and the concept of the marketplace to which a commercial city like Melbourne is intimately associated.
  Architecture has become intimately related to development exploitation and inequity by an increasingly democratic society.
  All were intimately tied to the historic dead who were exhumed and venerated for the symbolism of their unique state of preservation.
  Naming Nguni cattle is a complex process that is intimately connected to Zulu oral history and poetry.
  Lewis's move toward abstraction was intimately bound up with a "crisis in relations between masculinity and representation."
  Specialists had made significant progress in documenting Algeria's Roman heritage, a process intimately bound up with French imperial ambitions.
  As well as embodying novelty and enchantment, the architecture of the spa reflected these intimately connected functions.
  These stories tell the essential narratives of our lives, and they are intimately linked with art.
  What is shocking about her withdrawal is the rigor with which she rejected two intimately connected systems: patriarchy and capitalism.
  Copper and the sea have always been intimately associated, and in Lisbon they are brought into crisp modern conjunction.
2In a private and personal way.
the pair laughed and talked intimately
Example sentencesExamples
- He claimed to have learned "from several who knew him intimately" that the sensibility of Gray was even morbid.
- The facts were often so transmogrified as to be unrecognizable except to the writer himself and to the people who knew him intimately.
- I look admiringly at the strangely worked beauty of his art while the two men talk intimately together.
- I loved the man, I got to know him intimately, and he's now dead.
- Internal evidence from the canon of Melville's writings suggests he knew Milton intimately and studied him closely.
- They produce a work that is at once ambiguous and, in its daring decisions, intimately personal.
- The acting is peerless, and you feel as if you know every individual man intimately.
- No one needed to see another movie where the villain and the cop know each other intimately.
- Playwright, director, and cast make you believe every word so that you feel you know these people as intimately as your own family.
- Opening the poem to contemporary reading and readers opens the context that, to Shelley's mind, he shared most intimately with Keats.
1. 2.1euphemistic In a sexual way.
  a fear of being touched intimately
  Example sentencesExamples
  While two of the kids intimately embrace, the third nonchalantly smokes a cigarette.
  Teenagers who intimately kiss many different people almost quadruple their risk of developing meningitis, according to a study to be published today.
  It is very hard to concentrate whilst being held intimately in a man's arms.
  They broke up early this year, soon after some pictures that showed him intimately hugging another woman were publicized.
  She gradually abandoned her painting, only returning to it when she became intimately involved with Picasso.
  Apparently he noticed a young man intimately teasing his wife.
  The cabbie admits he could not resist a swipe at a young passenger who, after groping his girlfriend rather intimately, offered the driver a cigarette.
  She inevitably asked me if I had become intimately involved with anyone.
  He set his eyes on her, intimately caressed her very being, and embroidered thoughts in her mind totally unlike herself.
  He has described how he was intimately fondled by a prison doctor.

单词	intimately
释义	Definition of intimately in English: intimately adverb ˈɪntɪmətli 1In a way that involves detailed knowledge. everyone knew intimately what was going on as submodifier he is intimately familiar with her work Example sentencesExamples He is intimately aware of how vulnerable people can be. He became intimately acquainted with the strengths and weaknesses of the world's "great buildings." He was appointed Queen's guide in 1963 and knows the sands intimately. At the start of the new millennium, the world's researchers became intimately acquainted with an insect no larger than a gnat. In Sri Lanka, he consulted the genius of a place whose climate and culture he knew intimately. It's vital the sales staff becomes intimately familiar with the artists' work. A seasoned survey veteran would have been intimately familiar with the facts of this translation process. After living for almost a decade on Minorca, he knows the island's landscape intimately. Residential architects get to know their clients much more intimately than do our commercial counterparts. His subjects are items from his experiences, items he knows, intimately at least by proximity. 1.1 In a way that involves a close link or relationship. themes of love and death were intimately connected Example sentencesExamples There is an engagement in this project between the cultural institution and the concept of the marketplace to which a commercial city like Melbourne is intimately associated. These stories tell the essential narratives of our lives, and they are intimately linked with art. Specialists had made significant progress in documenting Algeria's Roman heritage, a process intimately bound up with French imperial ambitions. Lewis's move toward abstraction was intimately bound up with a "crisis in relations between masculinity and representation." As well as embodying novelty and enchantment, the architecture of the spa reflected these intimately connected functions. All were intimately tied to the historic dead who were exhumed and venerated for the symbolism of their unique state of preservation. Naming Nguni cattle is a complex process that is intimately connected to Zulu oral history and poetry. Copper and the sea have always been intimately associated, and in Lisbon they are brought into crisp modern conjunction. What is shocking about her withdrawal is the rigor with which she rejected two intimately connected systems: patriarchy and capitalism. Architecture has become intimately related to development exploitation and inequity by an increasingly democratic society. 2In a private and personal way. the pair laughed and talked intimately Example sentencesExamples Playwright, director, and cast make you believe every word so that you feel you know these people as intimately as your own family. The facts were often so transmogrified as to be unrecognizable except to the writer himself and to the people who knew him intimately. Opening the poem to contemporary reading and readers opens the context that, to Shelley's mind, he shared most intimately with Keats. The acting is peerless, and you feel as if you know every individual man intimately. I loved the man, I got to know him intimately, and he's now dead. He claimed to have learned "from several who knew him intimately" that the sensibility of Gray was even morbid. No one needed to see another movie where the villain and the cop know each other intimately. They produce a work that is at once ambiguous and, in its daring decisions, intimately personal. Internal evidence from the canon of Melville's writings suggests he knew Milton intimately and studied him closely. I look admiringly at the strangely worked beauty of his art while the two men talk intimately together. 2.1euphemistic In a sexual way. a fear of being touched intimately Example sentencesExamples While two of the kids intimately embrace, the third nonchalantly smokes a cigarette. He has described how he was intimately fondled by a prison doctor. She gradually abandoned her painting, only returning to it when she became intimately involved with Picasso. He set his eyes on her, intimately caressed her very being, and embroidered thoughts in her mind totally unlike herself. The cabbie admits he could not resist a swipe at a young passenger who, after groping his girlfriend rather intimately, offered the driver a cigarette. Teenagers who intimately kiss many different people almost quadruple their risk of developing meningitis, according to a study to be published today. They broke up early this year, soon after some pictures that showed him intimately hugging another woman were publicized. Apparently he noticed a young man intimately teasing his wife. She inevitably asked me if I had become intimately involved with anyone. It is very hard to concentrate whilst being held intimately in a man's arms. Definition of intimately in US English: intimately adverbˈin(t)əmətlē 1In a way that involves detailed knowledge. everyone knew intimately what was going on as submodifier he is intimately familiar with her work Example sentencesExamples In Sri Lanka, he consulted the genius of a place whose climate and culture he knew intimately. A seasoned survey veteran would have been intimately familiar with the facts of this translation process. He is intimately aware of how vulnerable people can be. At the start of the new millennium, the world's researchers became intimately acquainted with an insect no larger than a gnat. His subjects are items from his experiences, items he knows, intimately at least by proximity. It's vital the sales staff becomes intimately familiar with the artists' work. Residential architects get to know their clients much more intimately than do our commercial counterparts. After living for almost a decade on Minorca, he knows the island's landscape intimately. He became intimately acquainted with the strengths and weaknesses of the world's "great buildings." He was appointed Queen's guide in 1963 and knows the sands intimately. 1.1 In a way that involves a close link or relationship. themes of love and death were intimately connected Example sentencesExamples There is an engagement in this project between the cultural institution and the concept of the marketplace to which a commercial city like Melbourne is intimately associated. Architecture has become intimately related to development exploitation and inequity by an increasingly democratic society. All were intimately tied to the historic dead who were exhumed and venerated for the symbolism of their unique state of preservation. Naming Nguni cattle is a complex process that is intimately connected to Zulu oral history and poetry. Lewis's move toward abstraction was intimately bound up with a "crisis in relations between masculinity and representation." Specialists had made significant progress in documenting Algeria's Roman heritage, a process intimately bound up with French imperial ambitions. As well as embodying novelty and enchantment, the architecture of the spa reflected these intimately connected functions. These stories tell the essential narratives of our lives, and they are intimately linked with art. What is shocking about her withdrawal is the rigor with which she rejected two intimately connected systems: patriarchy and capitalism. Copper and the sea have always been intimately associated, and in Lisbon they are brought into crisp modern conjunction. 2In a private and personal way. the pair laughed and talked intimately Example sentencesExamples He claimed to have learned "from several who knew him intimately" that the sensibility of Gray was even morbid. The facts were often so transmogrified as to be unrecognizable except to the writer himself and to the people who knew him intimately. I look admiringly at the strangely worked beauty of his art while the two men talk intimately together. I loved the man, I got to know him intimately, and he's now dead. Internal evidence from the canon of Melville's writings suggests he knew Milton intimately and studied him closely. They produce a work that is at once ambiguous and, in its daring decisions, intimately personal. The acting is peerless, and you feel as if you know every individual man intimately. No one needed to see another movie where the villain and the cop know each other intimately. Playwright, director, and cast make you believe every word so that you feel you know these people as intimately as your own family. Opening the poem to contemporary reading and readers opens the context that, to Shelley's mind, he shared most intimately with Keats. 2.1euphemistic In a sexual way. a fear of being touched intimately Example sentencesExamples While two of the kids intimately embrace, the third nonchalantly smokes a cigarette. Teenagers who intimately kiss many different people almost quadruple their risk of developing meningitis, according to a study to be published today. It is very hard to concentrate whilst being held intimately in a man's arms. They broke up early this year, soon after some pictures that showed him intimately hugging another woman were publicized. She gradually abandoned her painting, only returning to it when she became intimately involved with Picasso. Apparently he noticed a young man intimately teasing his wife. The cabbie admits he could not resist a swipe at a young passenger who, after groping his girlfriend rather intimately, offered the driver a cigarette. She inevitably asked me if I had become intimately involved with anyone. He set his eyes on her, intimately caressed her very being, and embroidered thoughts in her mind totally unlike herself. He has described how he was intimately fondled by a prison doctor.
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