Hardly, scarcely.
A bigger word for "barely" is "scarcely." Both terms convey the idea of something being only just enough or hardly present, but "scarcely" often carries a slightly more formal or literary tone.
Antonyms for constantly are Never and Barely.
logic
Barely amounting to as much as indicated - example: a scant two hours; a scant cupful. Having an inadequate or limited supply - example - (usually followed by of ): scant of breath.
now, recently, almost, barely, presently
quiet
barely...
No. The question barely makes sense.
deficient, few, shortened, insufficient,
Barely visible.
B-A-R-E-L-Y. You had it right the first time!!!
The word before "barefoot" in the dictionary is "barely," and the word after is "bargain." Dictionaries are organized in alphabetical order, so "barely" comes just before "barefoot," while "bargain" follows it.
Yes, "barely" can act as an intensifier when used in a sentence to convey a sense of nearly not happening or being just above the threshold of occurrence.
A 7-letter word for barely boiled is "poached".
Barely is the correct spelling.
A synonym for barely is almost. An antonym for barely is totally.
The word is spelt as you have done in the question.