- interjectionally
- adverb see interjectional
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
interjectionally
Look at other dictionaries:
Interjectionally — In ter*jec tion*al*ly, adv. In an interjectional manner. G. Eliot. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
interjectionally — adverb In an interjectional way; having the form of an interjection. Though derived from a verb phrase, kickass can be used interjectionally … Wiktionary
interjectionally — See interjectional. * * * … Universalium
interjectionally — adv. in an exclamatory manner, as an interjection … English contemporary dictionary
interjectionally — in·ter·jec·tion·al·ly … English syllables
interjectionally — adverb see interjectional * * * interjecˈtionally adverb • • • Main Entry: ↑interject … Useful english dictionary
like — I. verb (liked; liking) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English līcian; akin to Old English gelīc alike Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. chiefly dialect to be suitable or agreeable to < I like onions but they don t like me > 2 … New Collegiate Dictionary
go to — intransitive verb Date: 15th century 1. archaic used interjectionally as an exhortation < and they said one to another, go to, let us make brick Genesis 11:3(Authorized Version) > 2. archaic used interjectionally to express disapproval or… … New Collegiate Dictionary
here — I. adverb Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hēr; akin to Old High German hier here, Old English hē he Date: before 12th century 1. a. in or at this place < turn here > often used interjectionally especially in answering a roll call b.… … New Collegiate Dictionary
my — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Old English mīn, from mīn, suppletive genitive of ic I; akin to Old English mē me Date: 12th century 1. of or relating to me or myself especially as possessor, agent, object of an action, or familiar… … New Collegiate Dictionary
