Synonyms for partly
ˈpɑrt lipart·ly

Complete Dictionary of Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. partly

   Synonyms:
   in part, somewhat, in some degree, to some extent, in a measure, not wholly, partially

   Antonyms:
   altogether, in whole, entirely, to the full extent, completely

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:3.0 / 2 votes

1. partially, partly, partadverb

   in part; in some degree; not wholly

   "I felt partly to blame"; "He was partially paralyzed"

   Synonyms:
   partially, part

   Antonyms:
   completely, entirely, whole, altogether, wholly, all, totally

Dictionary of English SynonymesRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. partlyadjective

   Synonyms:
   in part, in some measure, in some degree, not wholly, not entirely

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "partly":

   partially, partial

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How to use partly in a sentence?

1. Rob Portman:

   I have said with regard to the President's comments that day that they were partly responsible for what happened for the horrible violence on Capitol Hill. I've also said that what he did was wrong and inexcusable. I've used the word inexcusable because that is how I feel. We'll see. I am a juror and will keep an open mind but I think the constitutionality issue has to be addressed.

2. Judge Nicholas Wilson:

   No one has come forward from your side to say this is true ... the whole truth, nothing but the truth or partly true.

3. Yanzhong Huang:

   Almost all TCM products in China do not go through the rigorous procedures Western modern medicine typically goes through. That's partly why people don't trust TCM in the Western world.

4. Jane Gilmore:

   It's really not normal and it's quite stunning, and has shocked most of the country, it's partly because he doesn't have to answer to anyone. Because he's not saying it in the Senate, the president( of the Chamber) doesn't have any right to tell him to shut up.

5. Francesca Lagerberg:

   Despite considerable efforts by governments and campaigners across the world's best-developed economies to ensure best practice they continue to lag behind emerging markets in (the diversity) area, this poor performance seems to be at least partly a result of entrenched societal norms. In the UK and US in particular, there are still plentiful examples of a 'command and control' approach to leadership which is not necessarily attractive to women.