Pronunciation: /ædvərˈseɪtɪvli/
adverb in a manner that shows opposition or contrast
A1 I like to eat pizza, but my sister prefers burgers.
A2 I wanted to go to the beach; adversatively, it started raining heavily.
B1 She enjoys reading fiction novels; adversatively, he prefers non-fiction.
B2 The company reported high profits this quarter; adversatively, their stock price dropped.
C1 The new policy aims to increase efficiency; adversatively, it has caused confusion among employees.
C2 The team worked tirelessly to meet the deadline; adversatively, they were unable to deliver the final product on time.
formal The researcher presented the findings of the study adversatively, highlighting the limitations of the methodology.
informal She argued with her friend adversatively, pointing out the flaws in their plan.
slang He debated his opponent adversatively, shutting down their arguments with ease.
figurative The storm raged on adversatively, causing chaos and destruction in its path.
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adversatives
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have adversatively
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to adversatively
adversatively
adversatively