Pronunciation: /ˈvɜrtʃuəli/
adverb used to describe something that is almost or nearly the case
A1 She is virtually always late to class.
A2 I virtually never eat fast food.
B1 The new software virtually eliminates the need for manual data entry.
B2 The team's performance has virtually improved since the new coach took over.
C1 The company's profits have virtually doubled in the last quarter.
C2 The artist's work is virtually indistinguishable from a photograph.
preposition used to indicate that something is almost or nearly the case
A1 I am virtually finished with my homework.
A2 She is virtually always late to class.
B1 The new software program is virtually impossible to use without training.
B2 The internet has made it virtually effortless to communicate with people around the world.
C1 His dedication to his work is virtually unparalleled in the industry.
C2 The artist's latest masterpiece is virtually flawless in its execution.
formal The new software has virtually eliminated all bugs and errors.
informal I'm virtually certain that we'll win the game tonight.
slang She's virtually glued to her phone all day long.
figurative His passion for music is virtually infectious, spreading to everyone around him.
virtually
virtuals
more virtually
most virtually
virtually
will virtually
have virtually
is virtually
virtually
very virtually
to virtually
virtuallying
virtuallyed