peremptorily

per·emp·to·ry  (p-rmpt-r)

adj.

1. Putting an end to all debate or action: a peremptory decree.

2. Not allowing contradiction or refusal; imperative: The officer issued peremptory commands.

3. Having the nature of or expressing a command; urgent: The teacher spoke in a peremptory tone.

4. Offensively self-assured; dictatorial: a swaggering, peremptory manner.

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[Latin peremptrius, from peremptus, past participle of perimere, to take away : per-, per- + emere, to obtain; see em- in Indo-European roots.]

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per·empto·ri·ly adv.

per·empto·ri·ness n.

Thesaurus

Adv.

1.

peremptorily - in an imperative and commanding manner imperatively

Translations

peremptorily [pəˈremptərɪlɪ] ADV [say, refuse] → en tono perentorio, en tono imperioso
they were peremptorily sacked → los despidieron sin más

peremptorily [pəˈrɛmpt^ərəli] adv [say, ask] → d'un ton péremptoire

peremptorily

adv command, instruct → kategorisch

peremptorily [pəˈrɛmpt/ərɪlɪ] adv → perentoriamente

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peremptorily [pəˈrɛmpt/ərɪlɪ] adv → perentoriamente