Pronunciation: /ˈstrɪktli/

Definitions of strictly

adjective characterized by strictness or stringency

Example Sentences

A1 The rules are strictly followed in the game.

A2 The company has a strictly enforced policy on data protection.

B1 The manager is known for being strictly professional in his interactions.

B2 The security measures at the airport are strictly enforced.

C1 The organization has a strictly enforced policy on environmental sustainability.

C2 The company strictly adheres to ethical business practices.

adverb in a stringent or exact manner; not allowing any deviation from a standard

Example Sentences

A1 I strictly follow the rules.

A2 She strictly adheres to her schedule.

B1 The company strictly enforces its policies.

B2 The teacher strictly monitors student behavior.

C1 The government strictly regulates the industry.

C2 The laboratory procedures must be strictly adhered to.

Examples of strictly in a Sentence

formal The company strictly enforces its dress code policy.

informal My mom strictly told me to be home by 10pm.

slang I'm strictly vegetarian, I don't eat any meat at all.

figurative The teacher's grading criteria are strictly based on participation and effort.

Grammatical Forms of strictly

past tense

strictlyed

plural

strictlies

comparative

more strictly

superlative

most strictly

present tense

strictly

future tense

will strictly

perfect tense

have strictlyed

continuous tense

is strictlying

singular

strictly

positive degree

strictly

infinitive

to strictly

gerund

strictlying

participle

strictlyed

Origin and Evolution of strictly

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'strictly' originated from the Latin word 'strictus', which means tight, narrow, or strict.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'strictly' has evolved to emphasize adherence to rules, regulations, or standards with precision and without deviation. It is commonly used to indicate something done in a precise or exact manner.