What is another word for self-evidently?

Pronunciation: [sˈɛlfˈɛvɪdəntli] (IPA)

Self-evidently is a term used to describe something that is obvious and does not require any further explanation. However, there are several synonyms that can be used in its place to express the same idea. Some common alternatives include "undeniably," "clearly," "manifestly," "apparently," and "unmistakably." Each of these words emphasizes the idea that something is self-explanatory and easily understood without any need for elaboration. They are all useful when expressing a strong sense of certainty and conviction, and they can help to convey a clear and concise message to readers or listeners. Overall, these synonyms for "self-evidently" are crucial tools for effective communication.

Synonyms for Self-evidently:

What are the paraphrases for Self-evidently?

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What are the hypernyms for Self-evidently?

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

Famous quotes with Self-evidently

  • Property has been the central consideration of the United States government, but it has become even more so over time. Between the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, to provide just one obvious, and in some ways, silly, example (silly because all of the terms are seemingly obvious, yet in fact nearly impossible to adequately define) and the passage of the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in 1868, the inalienable right with which men [] are self-evidently endowed by their Creator, and which may not be abridged by the State, changed from "Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness," to life, liberty, and property. The Fourteenth Amendment, passed during the KKK's maiden reign of terror, ostensibly to protect the rights of blacks from racist state governments, has been used far more often to protect the rights to property: Of the Fourteenth Amendment cases brought before the Supreme Court between 1890 and 1910, only nineteen dealt with the rights of blacks, while two hundred and eighty-eight dealt with the rights of corporations.
    Derrick Jensen
  • Well, my interpretation is no more valid than anyone else’s, but I would say in terms of medicine, people want to take control of their own lives, and ironically they seem to think that they are taking control of their lives more by using so-called complementary or alternative medicines than by using orthodox medicine. In other words, they think it’s a statement of originality and individuality. To you and me it seems self-evidently ridiculous, this homeopathic medicine. It is so preposterous, and yet some people I know and respect insist on believing it.
    Stephen Fry
  • Sex was an infringement, an attack, an invasion; there was no other way he could see it; every act, however magical and intensely enjoyed, and however willingly conducted, seemed to carry a harmonic of rapacity. He took her, and however much she gained in provoked pleasure and in his own increasing love, she was still the one that suffered the act, had it played out upon her and inside her. He was aware of the absurdity of trying too hard to develop the comparison between sex and war; he had been laughed out of several embarrassing situations trying to do so (“Zakalwe,” she would say when he tried to explain some of this, and she would put her cool slim fingers behind his neck and stare out from the rambunctious black tangle of her hair. “You have serious problems.” She would smile), But the feelings, the acts, the structure of the two were to him so close, so self-evidently akin, that such a reaction only forced him deeper into his confusion.
    Iain Banks
  • If the enemy tortures, it defines their moral evil and all intelligence gleaned from such coercion is self-evidently false propaganda. If we do it, it isn't wrong, and it leads to good intelligence. Got that? And these people have the gall to describe their ideological opponents as moral relativists.
    Andrew Sullivan

Related words: self-evidence, self evident, self-obvious, evident, obvious

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