unanimously
/juˈnænɪməsli/ (bre, ipa) · [junˈænəməsli] /juˈnænɪməsli/ (ame, ipa)
unanimously — adverb
1. with every member of a group expressing the same view or backing the same result
with every member of a group expressing the same view or backing the same result, so that nobody objects.
The council voted unanimously to close the unsafe bridge before winter storms.
vote unanimously to + verb
After two hours of debate, the jury unanimously found the driver guilty.
jury unanimously found + object + adjective
Parents at the meeting unanimously agreed that the school needed more buses.
By sunset, the judges had unanimously chosen Defne's design for the new flag.
When the roof started leaking again, neighbors unanimously approved emergency repairs.
- collectively
describes action by a group as one unit, but it does not guarantee total agreement
- jointly
often used for shared action, ownership, or responsibility rather than complete consent
- together
broader and more everyday; it can simply mean at the same time or in the same place
- individually
one by one rather than with a single shared decision
- separately
as separate parties instead of with one agreed outcome
文法句型
vote unanimously
approve unanimously
agree unanimously that-clause
rule unanimously
用法筆記
Most often modifies verbs of voting, choosing, approving, or ruling in formal group settings such as councils, juries, committees, or boards. It is stronger than 'together' because it highlights that no one in the group disagreed.