parenthetically in English

adverb

['pærən'θetɪklɪ]

through the use of parentheses, by a parenthetical expressio

Use "parenthetically" in a sentence

1. Let me parenthetically pause here and tell you

2. The list appears parenthetically next to the class name.

3. And what, we may ask parenthetically, does it mean?

4. Among: adverb amid , amidst , between, in the middle of , parenthetically

5. Well, parenthetically, I was trying to quit smoking at the time.

6. “Not forgotten now” is (parenthetically and Abbreviatedly) dedicated to the Russian poet.

7. He added parenthetically that he would not attend the wedding ceremony.

8. Used parenthetically in conversation, as to fill pauses or educe the listener's agreement or sympathy.

9. After each name, I'll parenthetically note whether the practice is new, unchanged, or maps to an original name.

10. Parenthetically, I would like to point out that these comments do not necessarily apply to people whose total deafness was sustained in adulthood.

11. In the following sections, after each name, I'll parenthetically note whether the practice is new, unchanged, or maps to an original name.

12. Parenthetically, it's possible to avoid the "tone sucking" of the wah pedals by copying the TS series input buffer in front of them.

13. In the next section (and in future articles), after each name, I'll parenthetically note whether the practice is new, is unchanged, or maps to an original name.

14. Within the 20 routines contained herein, the brief directions or notes are given parenthetically , while all the rest of the text represents spoken words.sentence dictionary

15. And as California goes today, so goes the nation tomorrow and, parenthetically, so may go the rest of the world ten to twenty years hence.

16. Officially known as the Republic of the Congo, the country is often called Congo (Brazzaville), with its capital added parenthetically, to distinguish it from neighbouring Democratic Republic of the Congo…

17. Let us say, moreover, parenthetically, that from a few words of what precedes a marked separation might be inferred between the two classes of historians which does not exist in our mind.

18. Parenthetically, it should be noted that even though the word Ascitan derives from the same root, this term does not refer to a patient with ascites but rather to members of a heretical Christian sect of the 2nd century, who were so named because of the practice of dancing around an inflated wineskin at their meetings, according to their