remotely

re·mote  (r-mt)

adj. re·mot·er, re·mot·est

1.

a. Located far away; distant in space.

b. Hidden away; secluded: a remote hamlet.

2. Distant in time: the remote past.

3. Faint; slight: a remote possibility; had not the remotest interest.

4. Far removed in connection or relevance: a cause remote from everyday concerns.

5. Distantly related by blood or marriage: a remote cousin.

6. Distant in manner; aloof.

7. Operating or controlled from a distance: remote sensors.

8. Computer Science Located at a distance from another computer that is accessible by cables or other communications links: a remote terminal.

n.

1. A radio or television broadcast originating from a point outside a studio.

2. A remote control device.

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[Middle English, from Old French remot, from Latin remtus, past participle of removre, to remove; see remove.]

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re·motely adv.

re·moteness n.

Thesaurus

Adv.	1.	remotely - in a remote manner; "when the measured speech of the chorus passes over into song the tones are, remotely but unmistakably, those taught by the orthodox liturgy"
	2.	remotely - to a remote degree; "it is remotely possible"

Translations

remotely [rɪˈməutlɪ] adv → remotamente (= slightly); levemente

remotely [rɪˈməutlɪ] remote adv → au loin (= slightly); très vaguement

remotely [rɪˈməutlɪ] remote adv (slightly) → entfernt

remotely [rɪˈməutlɪ] adv → remotamente (= slightly); vagamente