Advertisement
Advertisement
automatically
[ aw-tuh-mat-ik-lee ]
adverb
- without volition or from force of habit; mechanically:
Whenever I hear that song, I automatically think of my dad.
- by a device or process requiring no human intervention:
The switch can be operated automatically or manually.
- in a manner independent of a decision or action:
Your membership will be renewed automatically.
- (of a firearm) repeatedly for as long as the trigger is pulled:
a rifle that fires automatically.
Word History and Origins
Origin of automatically1
Example Sentences
Kaur has chosen to waive her right to anonymity, which victims of sexual offences are automatically entitled to as soon as they make an allegation.
Police chiefs will be able to automatically sack officers who fail background checks, under new government measures to boost confidence in policing.
Existing users would be transferred to the new accounts and those signing up for the first time would automatically get one.
Or when your favorite vendors at your local farmers market automatically know your name and order?
With seven points separating leaders Port Vale and Notts County in sixth, all the teams in between have hope of going up automatically.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse