assuredly

C2+ Topic:Mind & Cognition

US /əˈʃʊrədli/ UK /əˈʃʊərɪdli/ See IPA manual

adv

Meanings

1

adv
certainly; without doubt

This is assuredly the finest work he has ever produced.

Thesaurus

Synonyms

1 adv · certainly; without doubt certainly undoubtedly surely definitely indubitably unquestionably positively

Opposites

doubtfully questionably uncertainly

Word family

Related forms assure assured assurance sure

Etymology

From assured (past participle of assure) + -ly. Assure is from Old French asseurer, from Vulgar Latin assecurare, from ad- ('to') + securus ('secure, free from care').

asseurer Old French securus Latin

View etymology graph ->

Topics

Mind & Cognition Word Formation & Derivatives

# assuredly

**Type:** Word
**Level:** C2+
**Part of speech:** adv
**IPA (US):** əˈʃʊrədli
**IPA (UK):** əˈʃʊərɪdli

## Meanings
1. certainly; without doubt

## Examples
- This is assuredly the finest work he has ever produced.

## Synonyms
- certainly
- undoubtedly
- surely
- definitely
- indubitably
- unquestionably
- positively

## Antonyms
- doubtfully
- questionably
- uncertainly

## Related Forms
- assure
- assured
- assurance
- sure

## Roots and Affixes
- Root: asseurer
- Root: securus

## Etymology
From assured (past participle of assure) + -ly. Assure is from Old French asseurer, from Vulgar Latin assecurare, from ad- ('to') + securus ('secure, free from care').

## AI Etymology
assuredly comes from assured (past participle of assure) + -ly. Assure is from Old French asseurer, from Vulgar Latin assecurare, from ad- ('to') + securus ('secure, free from care'). Morphologically, the word is transparent: -ly is attached to the older base named in the history, so the modern form packages an inherited or borrowed stem inside a later English derivative. In modern use, the adverb sense is "certainly; without doubt", which keeps the etymology connected to the word's present dictionary value rather than treating it as a merely historical label. The wider word family includes related English forms such as assure, assured, assurance, sure, showing how the same base continues to support neighboring English vocabulary. The principal historical forms in the chain include Old French asseurer, Latin securus, which anchor the explanation in named linguistic material.

## Topics
- Mind & Cognition
- Word Formation & Derivatives

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