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Separately   /sˈɛpərətli/  /sˈɛprətli/   Listen
Separately

adverb
1.
Apart from others.  Synonyms: individually, on an individual basis, one by one, severally, singly.  "The fine points are treated singly"






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Separately" Quotes from Famous Books



... edibles do not deserve much better treatment: the whole commissariat arrangements in the hotels is supremely uncomfortable. The guests feed separately, but no dinner can be served in the public rooms after five, P. M.. You can choose to any extent, from a sufficiently ample, though very simple, carte; but your repast arrives en masse, no matter into how many courses ...
— Border and Bastille • George A. Lawrence

... Barbemuche might do something to shock his friends, Colline rapidly sketched a moral portrait of each of them. "Contrive to agree with them separately," added the philosopher, "and they will end by ...
— Bohemians of the Latin Quarter • Henry Murger

... minds, and no selfish being can properly enjoy the sweets of life. The real essence and pleasure of life can only be extracted when mankind labors harmoniously together as a unit, instead of each individual struggling separately and murderously to obtain the largest portion of the earth's blessings. The production of the world must be divided equally among all honest toilers and man's greatest happiness must arise from serving others instead of himself. ...
— Born Again • Alfred Lawson

... space where they had stood appeared suddenly streaked with broad crimson streams flowing athwart the sky. The five soldiers reported the next day what they had witnessed to the magistrates of Utrecht, who examined them separately, and each swore to what he had seen. My father said that he should not have been inclined to believe the account had not the evidence been so strong in favour ...
— The Lily of Leyden • W.H.G. Kingston

... which we have made on man's true freedom, may be referred to strength, that is, to courage and nobility of character (III. lix. note). I do not think it worth while to prove separately all the properties of strength; much less need I show, that he that is strong hates no man, is angry with no man, envies no man, is indignant with no man, despises no man, and least of all things ...
— The Ethics • Benedict de Spinoza


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