Pronunciation: /əˌkɒntekstʃuəli/
adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to provide more information about when, how, or to what extent something is done
A1 She spoke acontextually, making it difficult for the students to understand.
A2 The instructions were given acontextually, leading to confusion among the participants.
B1 The data was presented acontextually, causing misinterpretation by the audience.
B2 The novel was written acontextually, challenging readers to decipher the underlying themes.
C1 The artist's work is often viewed acontextually, requiring a deeper analysis to appreciate its true meaning.
C2 The film director intentionally shot scenes acontextually, provoking thought and discussion among viewers.
formal The study analyzed the data acontextually, focusing solely on the numbers.
informal She tends to approach problems acontextually, without considering the bigger picture.
slang I just do things acontextually, without worrying about the consequences.
figurative He viewed the situation acontextually, as if it existed in a vacuum.
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more acontextually
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have acontextualized
is acontextualizing
acontextual
acontextual
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acontextualizing
acontextualized