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unanimously

   Also found in: Legal, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
u·nan·i·mous  (y-nn-ms)
adj.
1. Sharing the same opinions or views; being in complete harmony or accord.
2. Based on or characterized by complete assent or agreement.
[From Latin nanimus : nus, one; see oi-no- in Indo-European roots + animus, mind; see an- in Indo-European roots.]
u·nani·mous·ly adv.
u·nani·mous·ness n.
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Adv.1.unanimouslyunanimously - of one mind; without dissent; "the Senate unanimously approved the bill"; "we voted unanimously"
nem con, nemine contradicente
unanimously
adverb without exception, by common consent, without opposition, with one accord, unitedly, nem. con. The executive committee voted unanimously to reject the proposals.
Translations
unanimously [juːˈnænɪməslɪ] ADV → unánimemente, por unanimidad
the motion was passed unanimously → la moción fue aprobada por unanimidad
unanimously [juːˈnænɪməsli] adv
[elected] → à l'unanimité
[condemn] → unanimement
unanimously
adv → einstimmig, einmütig; agree → einmütig; vote → einstimmig
unanimously [juːˈnænɪməslɪ] adv → all'unanimità
unanimously [juːˈnænɪməslɪ] adv → all'unanimità


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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
AT ONE TIME a very large and strong Wolf was born among the wolves, who exceeded all his fellow-wolves in strength, size, and swiftness, so that they unanimously decided to call him "Lion.
Fables by Aesop View in context
Though the poems of the Boeotian school (2) were unanimously assigned to Hesiod down to the age of Alexandrian criticism, they were clearly neither the work of one man nor even of one period: some, doubtless, were fraudulently fathered on him in order to gain currency; but it is probable that most came to be regarded as his partly because of their general character, and partly because the names of their real authors were lost.
Collection Of Hesiod, Homer and Homerica by Homer View in context
with the feeble malice of a tired man; but, as he had no theory, and no coat on, he was unanimously set at nought - not to mention his smoking hard behind, as he stood with his back to the kitchen fire to draw the damp out: which was not calculated to inspire confidence.
Great Expectations by Dickens, Charles View in context
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