What is another word for avowedly?

Pronunciation: [ɐvˈa͡ʊɪdlɪ] (IPA)

Avowedly is an adverb that means openly and publicly. Some synonyms for this word include explicitly, candidly, frankly, openly, overtly, and transparently. Each of these words describes the act of being forthright and honest with one's beliefs and intentions. When you are avowedly something, you are being clear and unambiguous about your position, without holding back or concealing your true feelings. It is important to be avowedly honest in your communications to ensure that there is no confusion or misinterpretation. By using synonyms like explicitly or candidly, you can convey the same level of openness and sincerity in your speech and writing.

Usage examples for Avowedly

By the end of 1914 all avowedly Sinn Fein papers had been suppressed, and the two American papers, the Gaelic American and the Irish World, had been prohibited in Ireland.
"The Evolution of Sinn Fein"
Robert Mitchell Henry
The repressive measures have been avowedly temporary, devised to meet an emergency, not part of a permanent policy; while concessions, which if granted earlier might have had more effect, have only come when attention to the matter has been compelled by signs of widespread and grievous discontent.
"The Government of England (Vol. I)"
A. Lawrence Lowell
Without standing avowedly on the side of scepticism, he did much to promote sceptical views amongst the rapidly growing class of men of letters.
"Theological Essays"
Charles Bradlaugh

Famous quotes with Avowedly

  • Courteous love was avowedly a form of drama, but not the less a force of society. Illusion for illusion, courteous love in Thibaut's hands, or in the hands of Dante and Petrarch, was as substantial as any other convention;— the balance of trade, the rights of man, the Athanasian Creed. In that sense the illusions alone were real; if the middle-ages had reflected only what was practical, nothing would have survived for us.
    Henry Adams
  • tells the story of how that happened. The book is ambitiously organized to combine the whole of the postwar history of Europe—Western and Eastern—into a single conceptual framework. The result is not a work of dispassionate scholarship. In the preface, Judt describes his approach as an "avowedly personal interpretation" of the recent European past. "In a word that has acquired undeservedly pejorative connotations," he writes, Postwar is "opinionated." Judt's thesis, developed through 900 pages, is this: Europe remade itself by forgetting its past. "The first postwar Europe was built upon deliberate mis-memory—upon forgetting as a way of life." And there was much to forget: collaboration, genocide, extreme deprivation.
    Tony Judt

Word of the Day

multitasker
The word "multitasker" usually refers to someone who can perform different tasks simultaneously. However, there are several antonyms for this word, which describe the opposite type...