Adverb:

મક્કમ ઊભો, મક્કમ પ્રતિબદ્ધતા આપે છે, નિશ્ચિતપણે, સતત, વચન મુજબ,

firmly's Usage Examples:

He was also accused by these critics for allowing and appointing liberal bishops in their sees and thus silently promoting Modernism, which was firmly condemned as the synthesis of all heresies by his predecessor Pope Pius X.

It is probably a truism to say that, as Susie Nash put it, "much of what cannot be firmly attributed.

At the time the canon was not firmly established and it is possible that Matthew is quoting some lost source, but all the other quotations in Matthew are from well known works, and if a quotation so closely linking Jesus’ hometown and the Messiah existed it would likely have been preserved.

The NHL awarded Hull the record, while at the same time recognizing Richard as the first, and to that point only, player to score 50 goals in 50 games, firmly establishing the achievement into NHL lore.

Generally, it holds the boot firmly to allow the skier to maneuver the ski.

Although the resulting changes may be seen most readily in the shape of the head, now more square than oval, and the broader, more sober features, there is also an increased heaviness of the body, no longer weightless but firmly seated on the ground.

(Rumor has it that the printing was quietly but firmly discouraged by the U.

Edward Luttwak, however, sees the change as due a strategic shift away from a firmly held frontier (preclusive defence) to a less firmly held frontier zone backed with mobile forces (defence-in-depth) as responsible for the change, though again referencing parallels of military colonists at other times in history.

Fundamental arm cycles and changes, firmly ingraining the cardinal tools for interception and adaptation.

As the presence of UJFM firmly entrenches itself amongst the 4 campuses of UJ, the voice of UJFM strives to serve.

Even after this, when the shogunate was successfully and firmly established, Kajiwara still caused tensions at court.

(The Canadian government, however, was firmly against the idea of any US-based pro football league playing in their country; they had threatened to pass the Canadian Football Act a few months prior, which forced a proposed Toronto team to move to Memphis instead.

To instil or instill is to slowly but firmly establish something, and may refer to: Instillation abortion, a method of induced abortion Drug instillation.

Synonyms:

steadfastly, unwaveringly, firm,

Antonyms:

unfixed, unstable, unfaithful, irresolute,