What is another word for Inly?

Pronunciation: [ˈɪnli] (IPA)

Inly is a rarely used adverb that means "only on the inside" or "within." While it may not be a common word, there are several alternative synonyms that can be used to convey similar meanings. Some possible options include innermost, deepest, intimate, personal, secret, hidden, internal, and intrinsic. These words can help to describe something that is not readily visible or apparent from the outside, but is a fundamental part of a person or thing's identity. By using synonyms for inly, writers can add depth and complexity to their prose, and create a more nuanced understanding of the subject at hand.

Synonyms for Inly:

What are the hypernyms for Inly?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Inly

Let me with my heart today, Holy, holy, holy, singing, Rapt awhile from earth away, All my soul to Thee upspringing, Have a foretaste Inly given, How they worship Thee in heaven.
"The Story of Our Hymns"
Ernest Edwin Ryden
You realize your faith in every moment of your life; I know deeply and Inly what you believe; how then could I scoff at the form from which such a miracle springs?
"Correspondence of Wagner and Liszt, Volume 1"
Francis Hueffer (translator)
Full of thoughts and Inly wondering over the fatality that had confined the attention of the authorities to the approaches afforded by the lane, to the utter exclusion of this more circuitous, but certaInly more elusive, road of escape, he entered upon the highway, and proceeded to gain the horse-car he saw standing at the head of the road, a few rods away.
"Hand and Ring"
Anna Katharine Green

Famous quotes with Inly

  • A morbid pleasure nourished, tracing here An emblem of his own unfruitful life: And, lifting up his head, he then would gaze On the more distant scene,—how lovely 'tis Thou seest,—and he would gaze till it became Far lovelier, and his heart could not sustain The beauty, still more beauteous! Nor, that time, When nature had subdued him to herself, Would he forget those Beings to whose minds, Warm from the labours of benevolence, The world and human life appeared a scene Of kindred loveliness: then he would sigh, Inly disturbed, to think that others felt What he must never feel: and so, lost Man! On visionary views would fancy feed, Till his eye streamed with tears. In this deep vale He died,—this seat his only monument.
    William Wordsworth

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