Pronunciation: /ˈnɛsəˌsɛrəli/
adverb used to indicate that something is required or must be done
A1 I don't necessarily agree with you.
A2 Learning a new language doesn't necessarily have to be difficult.
B1 Having a lot of money doesn't necessarily lead to happiness.
B2 Being successful doesn't necessarily mean you are happy.
C1 Achieving your goals doesn't necessarily require sacrificing your values.
C2 Being wealthy doesn't necessarily equate to being fulfilled in life.
conjunction used to introduce a conclusion or inference
A1 I don't necessarily like broccoli, but I will eat it if it's the only option.
A2 Learning a new language doesn't necessarily have to be difficult.
B1 Having a lot of money doesn't necessarily guarantee happiness.
B2 Just because someone is quiet doesn't necessarily mean they are shy.
C1 Being successful in your career doesn't necessarily mean sacrificing your personal life.
C2 Traveling to exotic locations doesn't necessarily require a large budget.
formal The presence of rain clouds does not necessarily mean it will rain.
informal Just because she's studying late doesn't necessarily mean she has an exam tomorrow.
slang Eating healthy doesn't necessarily mean you have to give up junk food completely.
figurative Having a lot of money doesn't necessarily mean you're happy.
necessarily
necessarilys
more necessarily
most necessarily
necessarily
will necessarily
has necessarily
is necessarily
necessarily
necessarily
to necessarily
necessarilying
necessarilyed