AbstractPhil/geometric-vocab-256d huggingface dataset:
plainly: in a simple manner; without extravagance or embellishment she was dressed plainly they lived very simply
anciently: in ancient times; long ago a concern with what may have happened anciently
arguably: as can be shown by argument she is arguably the best
unabashedly: in an unabashed manner unabashedly, he asked for more
automatically: in a reflex manner he answered automatically
alarmingly: in an alarming manner It grew alarmingly fast
vastly: to an exceedingly great extent or degree He had vastly overestimated his resources was immensely more important to the project as a scientist than as an administrator
largely: in large part; mainly or chiefly These accounts are largely inactive
significantly: in a significant manner our budget will be significantly affected by these new cuts
insignificantly: not to a significant degree or amount Our budget will only be insignificantly affected by these new cuts
appreciably: to a noticeable degree they weather was appreciably colder
ultrasonically: by ultrasonic means the kidney stones were removed ultrasonically
smartly: in a stylish manner He was smartly dressed
approximately: (of quantities) imprecise but fairly close to correct lasted approximately an hour in just about a minute he's about 30 years old I've had about all I can stand we meet about once a month some forty people came weighs around a hundred pounds roughly $3,000 holds 3 gallons, more or less 20 or so people were at the party
absolutely: totally and definitely; without question we are absolutely opposed to the idea he forced himself to lie absolutely still iron is absolutely necessary
partially: in part; in some degree; not wholly I felt partly to blame He was partially paralyzed
half: partially or to the extent of a half he was half hidden by the bushes
wholly: to a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole' is often used informally for `wholly') he was wholly convinced entirely satisfied with the meal it was completely different from what we expected was completely at fault a totally new situation the directions were all wrong it was not altogether her fault an altogether new approach a whole new idea
entirely: without any others being included or involved was entirely to blame a school devoted entirely to the needs of problem children he works for Mr. Smith exclusively did it solely for money the burden of proof rests on the prosecution alone a privilege granted only to him
absolutely: completely and without qualification; used informally as intensifiers an absolutely magnificent painting a perfectly idiotic idea you're perfectly right utterly miserable you can be dead sure of my innocence was dead tired dead right
clean: completely; used as intensifiers clean forgot the appointment I'm plumb (or plum) tuckered out
plumb: exactly fell plumb in the middle of the puddle
perfectly: in a perfect or faultless way She performed perfectly on the balance beam spoke English perfectly solved the problem perfectly
pat: completely or perfectly he has the lesson pat had the system down pat
please: used in polite request please pay attention
imperfectly: in an imperfect or faulty way; ; - Jane Austen The lobe was imperfectly developed Miss Bennet would not play at all amiss if she practiced more
amiss: in an improper or mistaken or unfortunate manner if you think him guilty you judge amiss he spoke amiss no one took it amiss when she spoke frankly
fully: to the greatest degree or extent; completely or entirely; (`full' in this sense is used as a combining form) fully grown he didn't fully understand knew full well full-grown full-fledged
only: with nevertheless the final result He arrived only to find his wife dead We won only to lose again in the next round
only: in the final outcome These news will only make you more upset
only: as recently as I spoke to him only an hour ago
well: (often used as a combining form) in a good or proper or satisfactory manner or to a high standard (`good' is a nonstandard dialectal variant for `well') the children behaved well a task well done the party went well he slept well a well-argued thesis a well-seasoned dish a well-planned party the baby can walk pretty good
ill: (`ill' is often used as a combining form) in a poor or improper or unsatisfactory manner; not well he was ill prepared it ill befits a man to betray old friends the car runs badly he performed badly on the exam the team played poorly ill-fitting clothes an ill-conceived plan
ill: with difficulty or inconvenience; scarcely or hardly we can ill afford to buy a new car just now
well: without unusual distress or resentment; with good humor took the joke well took the tragic news well
badly: with unusual distress or resentment or regret or emotional display they took their defeat badly took her father's death badly conducted himself very badly at the time of the earthquake
well: indicating high probability; in all likelihood I might well do it a mistake that could easily have ended in disaster you may well need your umbrella he could equally well be trying to deceive us
well: thoroughly or completely; fully; often used as a combining form; ; ; ; ; , The problem is well understood she was well informed shake well before using in order to avoid food poisoning be sure the meat is well cooked well-done beef well-satisfied customers well-educated
well: favorably; with approval their neighbors spoke well of them he thought well of the book
ill: unfavorably or with disapproval tried not to speak ill of the dead thought badly of him for his lack of concern
well: to a suitable or appropriate extent or degree the project was well underway the fetus has well developed organs his father was well pleased with his grades
well: in financial comfort They live well she has been able to live comfortably since her husband died
well: in a manner affording benefit or advantage she married well The children were settled advantageously in Seattle
badly: in a disadvantageous way; to someone's disadvantage the venture turned out badly for the investors angry that the case was settled disadvantageously for them
well: to a great extent or degree I'm afraid the film was well over budget painting the room white made it seem considerably (or substantially) larger the house has fallen considerably in value the price went up substantially
well: with skill or in a pleasing manner she dances well he writes well
badly: without skill or in a displeasing manner she writes badly I think he paints very badly
well: with prudence or propriety You would do well to say nothing more could not well refuse
well: with great or especially intimate knowledge we knew them well
well: (used for emphasis or as an intensifier) entirely or fully a book well worth reading was well aware of the difficulties ahead suspected only too well what might be going on
okay: in a satisfactory or adequate manner; ; ; (`alright' is a nonstandard variant of `all right') she'll do okay on her own held up all right under pressure
unsatisfactorily: in an unsatisfactory manner He performed unsatisfactorily as a manager
badly: to a severe or serious degree fingers so badly frozen they had to be amputated badly injured a severely impaired heart is gravely ill was seriously ill
badly: very much; strongly I wanted it badly enough to work hard for it the cables had sagged badly they were badly in need of help he wants a bicycle so bad he can taste it
badly: with great intensity (`bad' is a nonstandard variant for `badly') the injury hurt badly the buildings were badly shaken it hurts bad we need water bad
badly: in a disobedient or naughty way he behaved badly in school he mischievously looked for a chance to embarrass his sister behaved naughtily when they had guests and was sent to his room
badly: evilly or wickedly treated his parents badly to steal is to act badly
worse: (comparative of `ill') in a less effective or successful or desirable manner he did worse on the second exam
worst: to the highest degree of inferiority or badness She suffered worst of all schools were the worst hit by government spending cuts the worst dressed person present
even: used as an intensive especially to indicate something unexpected even an idiot knows that declined even to consider the idea I don't have even a dollar!
even: to a greater degree or extent; used with comparisons looked sick and felt even worse an even (or still) more interesting problem still another problem must be solved a yet sadder tale
even as: at the same time as even as he lay dying they argued over his estate the building collapsed just as he arrived
even: in spite of; notwithstanding even when he is sick, he works even with his head start she caught up with him
even: to the full extent loyal even unto death
rather: to some (great or small) extent it was rather cold the party was rather nice the knife is rather dull I rather regret that I cannot attend He's rather good at playing the cello he is kind of shy
quite: to the greatest extent; completely you're quite right she was quite alone was quite mistaken quite the opposite not quite finished did not quite make it
quite: to a degree (not used with a negative) quite tasty quite soon quite ill quite rich
quite: of an unusually noticeable or exceptional or remarkable kind (not used with a negative) her victory was quite something she's quite a girl quite a film quite a walk we've had quite an afternoon
quite: actually or truly or to an extreme was quite a sudden change it's quite the thing to do quite the rage Quite so!
always: at all times; all the time and on every occasion I will always be there to help you always arrives on time there is always some pollution in the air ever hoping to strike it rich ever busy
always: forever; throughout all time we will always be friends I shall treasure it always I will always love you
always: at any time or in any event you can always resign if you don't like it you could always take a day off
con brio: with liveliness or spirit allegro con brio
consecutively: in a consecutive manner he was consecutively ill, then well, then ill again
constantly: without interruption the world is constantly changing
constantly: without variation or change, in every case constantly kind and gracious he always arrives on time
never: not ever; at no time in the past or future I have never been to China I shall never forget this day had never seen a circus never on Sunday I will never marry you!
never: not at all; certainly not; not in any circumstances never fear bringing up children is never easy that will never do what is morally wrong can never be politically right
occasionally: now and then or here and there he was arrogant and occasionally callous open areas are only occasionally interrupted by clumps of trees they visit New York on occasion now and again she would take her favorite book from the shelf and read to us as we drove along, the beautiful scenery now and then attracted his attention
sometime: at some indefinite or unstated time let's get together sometime everything has to end sometime It was to be printed sometime later
sometimes: on certain occasions or in certain cases but not always sometimes she wished she were back in England sometimes her photography is breathtaking sometimes they come for a month; at other times for six months
equally: to the same degree (often followed by `as') they were equally beautiful birds were singing and the child sang as sweetly sang as sweetly as a nightingale he is every bit as mean as she is
long ago: of the distant or comparatively distant past; ; ; ; ; ;  is Scottish We met once long ago they long ago forsook their nomadic life left for work long ago he has long since given up mountain climbing This name has long since been forgotten lang syne
pretty much: to some degree we were pretty much lost when we met the forest ranger
much: (degree adverb used before a noun phrase) for all practical purposes but not completely much the same thing happened every time practically everything in Hinduism is the manifestation of a god
that much: to a certain degree we will be that much ahead of them
palmately: in a palmate manner palmately cleft
paradoxically: in a paradoxical manner paradoxically, ice ages seem to occur when the sun gets hotter
conventionally: in a conventional manner he usually behaves rather conventionally
unconventionally: in an unconventional manner she always behaves rather unconventionally
pictorially: in a pictorial manner depth is established pictorially
not: negation of a word or group of words he does not speak French she is not going they are not friends not many not much not at all
nothing: in no respect; to no degree he looks nothing like his father
no: used to express refusal or denial or disagreement etc or especially to emphasize a negative statement no, you are wrong
any: to any degree or extent it isn't any better
no: not in any degree or manner; not at all he is no better today
none: not at all or in no way seemed none too pleased with his dinner shirt looked none the worse for having been slept in none too prosperous the passage is none too clear
either: after a negative statement used as an intensive meaning something like `likewise' or `also' he isn't stupid, but he isn't exactly a genius either I don't know either if you don't order dessert I won't either
bloody: extremely you are bloody right Why are you so all-fired aggressive?
anywhere: at or in or to any place; ; (`anyplace' is used informally for `anywhere') you can find this food anywhere
nowhere: not anywhere; in or at or to no place I am going nowhere
somewhere: in or at or to some place; ; (`someplace' is used informally for `somewhere') she must be somewhere
everywhere: to or in any or all places; ; ; ; ; (`everyplace' is used informally for `everywhere') You find fast food stores everywhere people everywhere are becoming aware of the problem he carried a gun everywhere he went looked all over for a suitable gift
high and low: everywhere searched high and low
somehow: in some unspecified way or manner; or by some unspecified means they managed somehow he expected somehow to discover a woman who would love him he tried to make is someway acceptable
somehow: for some unspecified reason It doesn't seem fair somehow he had me dead to rights but somehow I got away with it
anyhow: used to indicate that a statement explains or supports a previous statement Anyhow, he is dead now I think they're asleep; anyhow, they're quiet I don't know what happened to it; anyway, it's gone anyway, there is another factor to consider I don't know how it started; in any case, there was a brief scuffle in any event, the government faced a serious protest but at any rate he got a knighthood for it
as it is: in the actual state of affairs and often contrary to expectations he might have been killed; as it is he was severely injured
anyhow: in any way whatsoever they came anyhow they could get it done anyway you can
however: despite anything to the contrary (usually following a concession) although I'm a little afraid, however I'd like to try it while we disliked each other, nevertheless we agreed he was a stern yet fair master granted that it is dangerous, all the same I still want to go
yet: up to the present time I have yet to see the results details are yet to be worked out
so far: used in negative statement to describe a situation that has existed up to this point or up to the present time So far he hasn't called the sun isn't up yet
so far: used after a superlative this is the best so far the largest drug bust yet
only: except that It was the same story; only this time she came out better
however: in whatever way or manner Victory, however it was brought about, was sweet however he did it, it was very clever
however: to whatever degree or extent The results, however general, are important they have begun, however reluctantly, to acknowledge the legitimacy of some of the opposition's concerns
however: by contrast; on the other hand the first part was easy; the second, however, took hours
lightly: with indifference or without dejection he took it lightly
besides: making an additional point; anyway I don't want to go to a restaurant; besides, we can't afford it she couldn't shelter behind him all the time and in any case he wasn't always with her
furthermore: in addition computer chess games are getting cheaper all the time; furthermore, their quality is improving the cellar was dark; moreover, mice nested there what is more, there's no sign of a change
farther: to or at a greater distance in time or space (`farther' is used more frequently than `further' in this physical sense) farther north moved farther away farther down the corridor the practice may go back still farther to the Druids went only three miles further further in the future
further: to or at a greater extent or degree or a more advanced stage (`further' is used more often than `farther' in this abstract sense) further complicated by uncertainty about the future let's not discuss it further nothing could be further from the truth they are further along in their research than we expected the application of the law was extended farther he is going no farther in his studies
further: in addition or furthermore if we further suppose stated further that he would not cooperate with them they are definitely coming; further, they should be here already
farthest: to the greatest distance in space or time (`farthest' is used more often than `furthest' in this physical sense) see who could jump the farthest chose the farthest seat from the door he swam the furthest
furthest: to the greatest degree or extent or most advanced stage (`furthest' is used more often than `farthest' in this abstract sense) went the furthest of all the children in her education furthest removed from reality she goes farthest in helping us
still: with reference to action or condition; without change, interruption, or cessation it's still warm outside will you still love me when we're old and grey?
no longer: not now she is no more
anymore: at the present or from now on; usually used with a negative Alice doesn't live here anymore the children promised not to quarrel any more
already: prior to a specified or implied time she has already graduated
very: used as intensifiers; `real' is sometimes used informally for `really'; `rattling' is informal she was very gifted he played very well a really enjoyable evening I'm real sorry about it a rattling good yarn
fabulously: exceedingly; extremely she plays fabulously well
mighty: (Southern regional intensive) very; to a great degree the baby is mighty cute he's mighty tired it is powerful humid that boy is powerful big now they have a right nice place they rejoiced mightily
good and: completely or thoroughly when I'm good and ready
fucking: intensifier, very colloquial what took you so fucking long?
much: very he was much annoyed
henceforth: from this time forth; from now on henceforth she will be known as Mrs. Smith
hereafter: following this in time or order or place; after this hereafter you will no longer receive an allowance
hereafter: in a future life or state hope to win salvation hereafter
just: only a moment ago he has just arrived the sun just now came out
instantaneously: without any delay he was killed outright
mildly: to a moderate degree he was mildly interested
a bit: to a small degree; somewhat it's a bit warm felt a little better a trifle smaller
anon: (old-fashioned or informal) in a little while see you anon
soon: in the near future the doctor will soon be here the book will appear shortly she will arrive presently we should have news before long
asap: as soon as possible
shortly: for a short time he was at the airport shortly before she was expected to arrive
shortly: at a short distance the hem fell shortly below her knees
momentarily: at any moment she will be with you momently
shoulder-to-shoulder: side by side and close together the troops marched shoulder-to-shoulder
soonest: with the least delay the soonest I can arrive is 3 P.M.
stormily: in a stormy or violent manner
frequently: many times at short intervals we often met over a cup of coffee
anon: at another time ever and anon
rarely: not often we rarely met
curiously: in a manner differing from the usual or expected had a curiously husky voice he's behaving rather peculiarly
reasonably: to a moderately sufficient extent or degree pretty big pretty bad jolly decent of him the shoes are priced reasonably he is fairly clever with computers
unreasonably: to a degree that exceeds the bounds or reason or moderation his prices are unreasonably high
slightly: to a small degree or extent his arguments were somewhat self-contradictory the children argued because one slice of cake was slightly larger than the other
movingly: in a moving manner she sang movingly
extensively: in a widespread way oxidation ponds are extensively used for sewage treatment in the Midwest
intrinsically: with respect to its inherent nature this statement is interesting per se
decidedly: without question and beyond doubt it was decidedly too expensive she told him off in spades by all odds they should win
truly: in accordance with truth or fact or reality she was now truly American a genuinely open society they don't really listen to us
indeed: (used as an interjection) an expression of surprise or skepticism or irony etc. Wants to marry the butler? Indeed!
indeed: in truth (often tends to intensify) they said the car would break down and indeed it did it is very cold indeed was indeed grateful indeed, the rain may still come he did so do it!
in the lurch: in a difficult or vulnerable position he resigned and left me in the lurch
in truth: in fact (used as intensifiers or sentence modifiers) in truth, moral decay hastened the decline of the Roman Empire really, you shouldn't have done it a truly awful book
in utero: in the uterus the child was infected in utero from the mother
naturally: as might be expected naturally, the lawyer sent us a huge bill
unnaturally: in a manner at variance with what is natural or normal The early Church not unnaturally adopted the position that failure to see the messianic character of his work was really caused by the people's own blindness
clearly: without doubt or question they were clearly lost history has clearly shown the folly of that policy
obviously: unmistakably (`plain' is often used informally for `plainly') the answer is obviously wrong she was in bed and evidently in great pain he was manifestly too important to leave off the guest list it is all patently nonsense she has apparently been living here for some time I thought he owned the property, but apparently not You are plainly wrong he is plain stubborn
apparently: from appearances alone; ; ; -Thomas Hardy irrigation often produces bumper crops from apparently desert land the child is seemingly healthy but the doctor is concerned had been ostensibly frank as to his purpose while really concealing it on the face of it the problem seems minor
again: anew she tried again they rehearsed the scene again
by chance: without advance planning they met accidentally
unexpectedly: in a way that was not expected her brother showed up at the wedding out of the blue
out of the way: so as not to obstruct or hinder put that box out of the way so that no one trips on it
out of the way: dealt with; disposed of I'm so relieved that my midterm is out of the way
out of the way: murdered the mob boss wanted his rival out of the way
out of the way: in a remote location or at a distance from the usual route the restaurant is top-notch, but a little out of the way
out of the way: improper; amiss
out of the way: extraordinary; unusual such erratic behavior was out of the way for him
in the way: forming a hindrance, impediment, or obstruction she might have succeeded in her ambition, had not circumstances been in her way
specifically: in distinction from others a program specifically for teenagers he is interested specifically in poisonous snakes
generally: without distinction of one from others he is interested in snakes in general
nonspecifically: without specificity nonspecifically staining substances
fortunately: by good fortune fortunately the weather was good
happily: in an unexpectedly lucky way happily he was not injured
sadly: in an unfortunate way sadly he died before he could see his grandchild