Adverb:

रूपकदृष्ट्या,

figuratively's Usage Examples:

Etymology and nomenclature Estrus is derived via Latin oestrus ('frenzy', 'gadfly'), from Greek οἶστρος oîstros (literally 'gadfly', more figuratively 'frenzy', 'madness', among other meanings like 'breeze').

Its central theme is the divergence of paths, both literally and figuratively, although its interpretation is noted for being complex and potentially.

) This phrase was both literally and figuratively applicable, as the show travelled across Canada, and the host and his guests covered the full range of the comedy spectrum.

Sounding board may also be used figuratively to describe a person who listens to a speech or proposal in order that the speaker may rehearse or explore.

translated "wine", but the two are also rarely, and perhaps figuratively or anticipatorily, used to refer to freshly pressed non-alcoholic juice.

That the game underneath the bodged localisation is also, figuratively, a broken shell of what it once was and.

vulva or vagina, and is used figuratively as a derogatory epithet.

The term is also used figuratively to describe the state of awaiting execution.

position in which a person has their arms outstretched and legs apart, figuratively resembling an eagle with wings spread.

spreadeagle or spread-eagle) is the position in which a person has their arms outstretched and legs apart, figuratively resembling an eagle with wings spread.

verb forms, especially "festooned with", are often used very loosely or figuratively to mean having any type of fancy decoration or covering.

éclairs" which had been stuffed down their throats and which had in a large degree figuratively ruined their stomachs with this overdose of Saccharose.

However, According to Fellini's essay Geiger was a 'half-drunk' soldier who stumbled (literally as well as figuratively) onto the set of Open City.