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unanimously
[ yoo-nan-uh-muhs-lee ]
adverb
- without dissent; agreed to by all:
They make almost all decisions either unanimously or by a two-thirds majority.
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Other Words From
- non·u·nan·i·mous·ly adverb
- qua·si-u·nan·i·mous·ly adverb
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Word History and Origins
Origin of unanimously1
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Example Sentences
Editorial and political cartoon pages from throughout the world almost unanimously came to the same conclusion.
Boehner was unanimously selected by the conference as its official nominee for speaker in the coming Congress.
Congress unanimously passed a bill to make Bernardo de Galvez an honorary citizen of the United States in 2014.
Overall, the study team thinks the bears are doing peachy and voted unanimously to delist them.
Afterward, Republicans, who unanimously supported the pipeline, seemed unfazed.
The general assembly of Corsica, consisting of 1,009 delegates, unanimously expelled the Bonaparte family.
Unanimously it was resolved to act together and to make a common defence.
The commissioners were unanimously of opinion it was a good fifteen-penny copy of the defendant's countenance.
I was unanimously recalled, and—to be grandiloquent—received with applause that made the welkin ring.
Dr. Franklin was then unanimously chosen Postmaster-General.
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