You might be thinking of:
defiantly
definitely
I think the word you are asking of is either "definitely" or "defiantly".
The correct spelling is definitely.
The word is spelled definitely. The base word is definite, coming from the word finite. The "de-" is a prefix; the "-ly" is a suffix.
The word is spelled definitely.
definitely or defiantly?
Definitely.
Defently
Defonatley
Definitely
You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.
If you are trying to spell musician that is how you spell it.
You spell it 'certain'.
You spell it suffocate.
This is how you spell it: Frisbee
your work has definietly correct
oh yes, definietly!
ozark plateau definietly because its in the south region
Yes, tactacardia is the condition of the heart stopping and starting, it can definietly cause heart attack
I've heard that he's 12 (in 2012) but he definietly does look 12. This is the best I can give you, sorry for the inconvenience...
Yes, Lymphocytes are responsible for immunity. But if you take dabur chyawanprash will definietly help you in improving immunity.
ahhh... you don't it is impossible to get magical powers, and there definietly is no 'easier way to get them'. you should get checked if you honestly believe there is magical powers
Lauren.. Definietly Because everyone will know how to pronounce it It's easy to remember And think about when it grows up! Lauren is a perfect name
Sorry to dissapoint, but pineapple definietly can no cure hiccups. hiccups go and come whenever they like. Trust me i have tried every possible thing to make my hiccups go when every i had them but they just wont go.
well, that is quite a coincidence but it is most definietly not his fault she should learn how to keep up with her grades & have a boyfriend if she can't, well then he's too good for her [:
PIER is not in top 10, but it will definietly be in top 20 surely......... great infrastructure,better faculties,great location. main speciality is its infrastructure, better than even chitkara and cec etc
The tense in the phrase "he used to love" is past tense. It indicates an action that was done repeatedly or habitually in the past but is no longer true in the present.