What part of speech is gloriously?

Gloriously can be categorized as an adverb.

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Parts of speech

  • 1. gloriously is an adverb.

Inflections

Adjective to adverb

  • Adjective
    Adverb
  • gloriously
  • adjective: glorious 
  • adverb: gloriously

What does gloriously mean?

Definitions

Adverb

gloriously - with glory or in a glorious manner; "where others had failed he had gloriously succeeded"
gloriously - blessedly or wonderfully; "how gloriously happy she had been during those few fleeting moments of time"

Examples of gloriously

#   Sentence  
1. adv. Where others had failed he had gloriously succeeded.
2. adv. How gloriously happy she had been during those few fleeting moments of time.
3. adv. The sun was shining gloriously.
4. adv. Then Moses and the children of Israel sung this canticle to the Lord, and said: Let us sing to the Lord: for he is gloriously magnified, the horse and the rider he hath thrown into the sea.
5. adv. And she began the song to them, saying: Let us sing to the Lord, for he is gloriously magnified, the horse and his rider he hath thrown into the sea.
6. adv. The kings' main task was to erect a tomb, conceived as being as timeless as the stars that shone above the sands of time, into which everything else disappeared. Planning of the afterlife was more important than life itself, which was just the way to get there. To be gloriously remembered on the walls of these tombs, scenes from the wars they waged were carved into stone. Certainly, a lot was embellished, and in later times, victories were depicted that had never even taken place.
Sentence  
adv.
Where others had failed he had gloriously succeeded.
How gloriously happy she had been during those few fleeting moments of time.
The sun was shining gloriously.
Then Moses and the children of Israel sung this canticle to the Lord, and said: Let us sing to the Lord: for he is gloriously magnified, the horse and the rider he hath thrown into the sea.
And she began the song to them, saying: Let us sing to the Lord, for he is gloriously magnified, the horse and his rider he hath thrown into the sea.
The kings' main task was to erect a tomb, conceived as being as timeless as the stars that shone above the sands of time, into which everything else disappeared. Planning of the afterlife was more important than life itself, which was just the way to get there. To be gloriously remembered on the walls of these tombs, scenes from the wars they waged were carved into stone. Certainly, a lot was embellished, and in later times, victories were depicted that had never even taken place.

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