"Inwardly" refers to something that occurs or exists on the inside, often relating to thoughts, feelings, or internal states rather than external expressions or appearances. It can denote introspection or a focus on one's inner self, emotions, or mental processes. The term is often used to describe how someone may feel or think privately, even if their outward demeanor suggests otherwise.
His personality was focused inwardly, and he was often akward in social situations.
Yes!
It may be that you have done something wrong, but have persuaded yourself that it was right. Inwardly, you know it was wrong.
implode.
A hurricane or typhoon has a central calm area called the eye, with winds spiraling inwardly.
Because the surrounding water pressure will push it that way.
In the phrase 'ictus soncreintus habitant', the beginning syllables 'soncre-' are unknown. Otherwise, the phrase may mean literally The blows dwell inside, which may be translated more smoothly as The blows are felt inwardly or The blows hurt. In the word-by-word translation, the noun derived from the past participle 'ictus' means 'blow, stroke'. The adverb 'intus' means 'inside, inwardly'. The verb 'habitant' means '[they] dwell, inhabit'.
He is revealed to be an Outer Party member who inwardly rebels against the Party.
The same reason God has white people, to turn inwardly to him in fellowship in truth and spirit.
Inwardly; within the enveloping surface, or the boundary of a thing; within the body; beneath the surface. Or On or from the inside.
The secret of getting someone to date you is to be attractive. Attractive means being beautiful both inwardly and outwardly.
Inwardly converging walls are walls that slope toward each other as they rise vertically. This design helps to create a sense of perspective and depth in a space, often used in architecture to add visual interest and drama to a room. The convergence of the walls can also give a feeling of enclosure or intimacy.