View example sentences and word forms for Familiarly.
Familiarly meaning
With a lack of formality: | In a casual or informal manner, as with a close acquaintance; especially when such behavior may be considered inappropriate. | With a lack of formality:
Example sentences (12)
The band’s ’66 U.K. album “Yardbirds” (familiarly known as “Roger the Engineer,” after the title of rhythm guitarist Chris Dreja’s cover drawing) was a veritable recital of forward-looking guitar technique.
This process, known familiarly now as “synodality,” has culminated in two October sessions, during which more than 350 delegates from around the world have met, shared, prayed and discerned together.
Boyhood lost the Best Picture Oscar to Birdman, a less warm, familiarly wholesome tale, more a technical and existential tour de force.
Reiman placed Gray’s works next to those of BFA candidate Tyler Van Etten, who paints more familiarly rendered Maine subjects: a lighthouse, himself eating pizza in the car and a woman chowing down on lobster.
Dr. Corbató, familiarly known as Corby, entered U.C.L.A. in 1943.
Mr. Borrelli, who was familiarly known by his middle name, Saverio, was born in Naples on April 12, 1930, to Manlio and Miette (Jappelli) Borrelli.
Although familiarly known as the ' London Stone ', it is not to be confused with the more famous – and probably more ancient – London Stone in Cannon Street in the City of London.
LSD was ranked 14th in dependence, 15th in physical harm, and 13th in social harm. citation Mental disorders LSD may trigger panic attacks or feelings of extreme anxiety, known familiarly as a "bad trip".
Most often and familiarly, defendants are persons: either natural persons (actual human beings) or juridical persons (persona fiction) under the legal fiction of treating organizations as persons.
Perhaps most familiarly, his adventurousness manifests itself as a notably original sense of modulation, as in the second movement of the String Quintet (D. 956) where he modulates from E major through F minor, to reach the tonic key of E major.
Their daughter was familiarly called Liza and her surname was changed to Maugham.
This is the sort of composition that is most familiarly designated by the term "motet", and the Renaissance period marked the flowering of the form.