Unanimously

Pronunciation: /juˈnænɪməsli/

Definitions of unanimously

adverb describes how something is done in a unanimous manner

Example Sentences

A1 The group of friends unanimously decided to go to the beach for the day.

A2 The team unanimously agreed on the new project proposal.

B1 The board members unanimously voted to approve the budget for the upcoming year.

B2 The jury unanimously reached a verdict of guilty in the high-profile court case.

C1 The United Nations Security Council unanimously passed a resolution condemning the use of chemical weapons.

C2 The committee unanimously agreed on the recommendations for improving public transportation in the city.

Examples of unanimously in a Sentence

formal The committee unanimously agreed on the new policy proposal.

informal Everyone in the group was in agreement about the plan.

slang We all were on the same page with the decision.

figurative Their hearts beat as one in unanimous support of the cause.

Grammatical Forms of unanimously

• past tense: unanimously
• plural: unanimously
• comparative: more unanimously
• superlative: most unanimously
• present tense: unanimously
• future tense: will unanimously
• perfect tense: has unanimously
• continuous tense: is unanimously
• singular: unanimously
• positive degree: unanimously
• infinitive: to unanimously
• gerund: unanimously
• participle: unanimously

Origin and Evolution of unanimously

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'unanimously' originated from the Latin word 'unanimus', which is a combination of 'unus' meaning 'one' and 'animus' meaning 'mind or spirit'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unanimously' has retained its original meaning of being in complete agreement or united in opinion among a group of people.