Get Free Checker

loyally

[ US /ˈɫɔɪəɫi/ ]
[ UK /lˈɔ‍ɪə‍li/ ]
ADVERB
  1. with loyalty; in a loyal manner
    government will not be efficient unless the people as a whole accept leadership loyally and enthusiastically

How To Use loyally In A Sentence

  • The chatelaine waited patiently and loyally for him to return and take possession of her gift.
  • He grunted and disappeared, Walter following disloyally at his heels. Last Night at Chateau Marmont
  • And Favre is loyal, despite naysayers in Green Bay who claim they were "loyally" screwed. Sports Central | Articles and Columns
  • ‘I found it boring myself,’ he says, disloyally.
  • Far from being a heretic, he loyally endorsed the essentials of church doctrine.
  • Eighteenth-century prints caricature George III as a farmer, laugh at Hanoverian German accents – yet the same crowds who laughed at the printshop windows turned out loyally for coronations.
  • Your gallant battle-hosts and work-hosts, as the others did, will need to be made loyally yours; they must and will be regulated, methodically secured in their just share of conquest under you; -- joined with you in veritable brotherhood, sonhood, by quite other and deeper ties than those of temporary day's wages! Past and Present
  • Telling the public that she left Oddfellows to rescue VPC was a heinous affront to the VPC staff, who loyally slave to keep things running smoothly in Ericka’s continued absence. Ericka Burke leaves Oddfellows
  • government will not be efficient unless the people as a whole accept leadership loyally and enthusiastically
  • So Newt Gingrich can campaign on family values while abandoning a succession of wives for more nubile alternatives; Bill Clinton's extra-mural activities have to be shoved under the carpet in a celebrated TV interview (with his wife loyally at his side) before he can resuscitate his endangered candidacy in 1992. Shashi Tharoor: Importance of appearing to be earnest
View all