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finally

[ UK /fˈa‍ɪnə‍li/ ]
[ US /ˈfaɪnəɫi/ ]
ADVERB
  1. as the end result of a succession or process
    ultimately he had to give in
    at long last the winter was over
  2. the item at the end
    last, I'll discuss family values
  3. after an unspecified period of time or an especially long delay

How To Use finally In A Sentence

  • When the moment finally comes, one look through his cataract lenses is all it takes. Christianity Today
  • Pulling one back with another penalty - this time converted by the regular taker - they finally conceded a third. The Sun
  • maybe god wants us to meet a few wrong people before meeting the right one, so that when we finally meet the person, we will know how to be grateful.
  • With a bit of luck, this will finally spell the end of those unforgiving hipster trousers.
  • Although I have finally been given a small piece of work to do (nothing crucial, generous deadline), I'm finding it hard to apply myself after such a long period of enforced inactivity.
  • After an exchange of letters, I have finally got my appointment for next week - whoopee, I am still alive to attend it, thank God.
  • Finally, in the formation of an opinion as to the abstract preferableness of one course of action over another, or as to the truth or falsehood or right significance of a proposition, the fact that the majority of one's contemporaries lean in the other direction is naught, and no more than dust in the balance. On Compromise
  • Finally, we indicate the source of such inconsistent analysis, namely, an effect due to the geometry of tumors, and how to fix it.
  • Is winter finally over, or is this just a sneak preview?
  • She was finally evicted in April for non-payment of rent .
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