Synonyms for roundly
ˈraʊnd liround·ly

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. roundlyadverb

   in a round manner

   "she was roundly slim"

   Synonyms:
   brusquely, bluntly, flat out, bluffly

2. bluffly, bluntly, brusquely, flat out, roundlyadverb

   in a blunt direct manner

   "he spoke bluntly"; "he stated his opinion flat-out"; "he was criticized roundly"

   Synonyms:
   brusquely, bluntly, flat out, bluffly, like blue murder

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "roundly":

   categorically, strongly, flatly, firmly, openly, emphatically, severely, unequivocally, outright

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How to use roundly in a sentence?

1. Chuck Schumer:

   This argument has been roundly debunked from constitutional scholars from the left, right and center, it defies precedent, historic practice and basic common sense. It makes no sense whatsoever that a president or any official could commit a heinous crime against our country and then defeat Congress' impeachment powers by simply resigning.

2. Michael Geary:

   Merkel’s ‘ Open Door ’ policy to immigrants was roundly criticized by voters, the AfD have tapped into this anger and the popular perception( whether accurate or not) that immigrants are the cause of violent crime.

3. Chuck Schumer:

   Now, I have heard some of my Republican colleagues argue that this trial would be unconstitutional because Donald Trump is no longer in office, an argument that has been roundly repudiated, debunked by constitutional scholars left, right and center, and defies basiccommonsense, it makes nosensewhatsoever that a president — or any official — could commit a heinous crime against our country and then be permitted to resign so as to avoid accountability and a vote to disbar them from future office. It makes nosense.

4. Ajit Pai:

   Proposals from Republican commissioners have been roundly rejected as crossing a' red line,' even when an identical proposal from a Democratic commissioner is accepted later on.

5. Ron Johnson:

   I have heard some of my Republican colleagues argue that this trial would be unconstitutional because Donald Trump is no longer in office, an argument that has been roundly repudiated, debunked by constitutional scholars left, right and center, and defies basiccommonsense, it makes nosensewhatsoever that a president — or any official — could commit a heinous crime against our country and then be permitted to resign so as to avoid accountability and a vote to disbar them from future office. It makes nosense.