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1 necessarily
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2 enact
[i'nækt]1) (to act (a rôle, scene etc) not necessarily on stage.) (za)hrát2) (to make into a law or pass a law: to enact a new sexual harassment law; enact the bill.) uzákonit•* * *• ustanovit• uzákonit -
3 grab at
(to try to grasp, seize or take, not necessarily successfully: He grabbed at the boy; He grabbed at the chance to leave.) chňapnout po* * *• hrábnout -
4 necessary
['nesisəri](needed; essential: Is it necessary to sign one's name?; I shall do all that is necessary.) nezbytný, nutný- necessitate
- necessity* * *• třeba• potřebný• nezbytný• nevyhnutelný• nezbytnost• nutnost• nutný -
5 occupant
noun (a person who occupies (a house etc), not necessarily the owner of the house.) uživatel, obyvatel* * *• okupant• nájemník -
6 officially
[ə'fiʃəli]1) ((negative unofficially) as an official: He attended the ceremony officially.) oficiálně2) (formally: The new library was officially opened yesterday.) formálně3) (according to what is announced publicly (though not necessarily true in fact): Officially he is on holiday - actually he is working on a new book.) oficiálně•- officious
- officiously
- officiousness
- office-bearer
- through the kind offices of
- through the offices of* * *• oficiálně -
7 ostensible
[o'stensəbl]((of reasons etc) apparent, but not necessarily true: Illness was the ostensible reason for his absence, but in fact he was just lazy.) předstíraný, zdánlivý* * *• zdánlivý• předstíraný
См. также в других словарях:
Necessarily — Nec es*sa*ri*ly, adv. In a necessary manner; by necessity; unavoidably; indispensably. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
necessarily — index a priori, consequently Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
necessarily connected — index appurtenant Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
necessarily — (adv.) mid 15c., inevitably, unavoidably, from NECESSARY (Cf. necessary) (adj.) + LY (Cf. ly) (2) … Etymology dictionary
necessarily — The dominant pronunciation in BrE, which has been influenced by American practice, is with the stress on the third syllable; a first syllable stress is often advocated by older speakers but whether they always use it themselves is questionable … Modern English usage
necessarily — [adv] inevitably, certainly accordingly, as a matter of course*, automatically, axiomatically, beyond one’s control*, by definition, by its own nature*, cardinally, come what may*, compulsorily, consequently, exigently, from within*,… … New thesaurus
necessarily — ► ADVERB ▪ as a necessary result; inevitably … English terms dictionary
necessarily — [nes΄ə ser′ə lē, nes′ə ser΄ə lē] adv. 1. because of necessity; by or of necessity 2. as a necessary result; inevitably … English World dictionary
necessarily — [[t]ne̱sɪse̱rɪli, srɪli[/t]] ♦♦♦ 1) ADV: with neg, ADV group, ADV before v (vagueness) If you say that something is not necessarily the case, you mean that it may not be the case or is not always the case. Anger is not necessarily the most useful … English dictionary
necessarily — ne|ces|sar|i|ly W2S1 [ˈnesısərıli, ˌnesıˈserıli US ˌnesıˈserıli] adv 1.) not necessarily possibly, but not certainly ▪ That is not necessarily true. ▪ Expensive restaurants aren t necessarily the best. ▪ Having this disease does not necessarily… … Dictionary of contemporary English
necessarily — nec|es|sar|i|ly [ ,nesə serəli ] adverb *** always or in every situation: Public spending necessarily affects the economy. not necessarily 1. ) not always or not in every situation: Individual symptoms are not necessarily typical of the disease.… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
