cordially

[ UK /kˈɔːdɪəli/ ]
[ US /ˈkɔɹdʒəɫi/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a hearty manner
    `Yes,' the children chorused heartily
    We welcomed her warmly
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How To Use cordially In A Sentence

  • I know the Sarpent well -- what I call cordially -- and he will never be a tyrant to any thing he loves, though he will expect to be treated himself like a Mohican Chief. The Deerslayer
  • Leaning down, he called cordially into the darkness, "Oberfeldwebel, do come and have some tea. THE GREAT ESCAPE
  • The 'bargello' is a cordially-detested person all over Italy, if you except Modena, where the weak nobility make much of the 'bargello', and do justice to his excellent table. The Complete Memoirs of Jacques Casanova
  • So, upon the first symptoms of placability, I answered cordially, -- The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 11, No. 67, May, 1863
  • I was cordially received by the directing officer of the dockyard, which is of very large extent and surrounded by fortifications. James Nasmyth: Engineer, An Autobiography.
  • I no longer stand in the outer shop of our bibliopolists, bargaining for the objects of my curiosity with an unrespective shop-lad, hustled among boys who come to buy Corderies and copy-books, and servant girls cheapening a pennyworth of paper, but am cordially welcomed by the bibliopolist himself, with, "Pray, walk into the back-shop, Captain. The Fortunes of Nigel
  • It was a maxim with Lyons that it was desirable to remember everyone he met, and he prided himself on his ability to call cordially by name clients or chance acquaintances whom he had not seen for years. Unleavened Bread
  • They walked into the dining room and were greeted cordially by everyone.
  • You are cordially invited to a celebration for Mr Michael Brown on his retirement.
  • Bishops and Clergy could not bring themselves to look cordially on those {144} whose religious zeal was not always tempered with justice or courtesy towards their predecessors in the field of their missionary labours, still both foreigners and natives worked for the same cause, each in their own way, and a new evangelization of the freshly-heathenized population ensued [1]. A Key to the Knowledge of Church History (Ancient)
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