Adverb:

உள்ளன்போடு,

cordially's Usage Examples:

His successor, Mustafa Pasha Fehmi, continued the work and cooperated cordially with the English officials.

Falaba and in 1873 Timbo, both semi-Mahommedan countries, being cordially received by the ruling chiefs.

And when after Pierre's departure Helene returned to Petersburg, she was received by all her acquaintances not only cordially, but even with a shade of deference due to her misfortune.

He was cordially received by Louis XVIII.

The little man looked at her closely and then took both the maiden's hands in his and shook them cordially.

In the United States also, and elsewhere, his work was cordially encouraged by the authorities.

These speeches appeal more to admiration than to sympathy, even where the limitations of Disraeli's protectionist beliefs are understood and where his perception of the later consequences of free trade is most cordially acknowledged.

Raphael cordially responded to the Bolognese master's admiration, and said, in a letter dated in 1508, that few painters or none had produced Madonnas more beautiful, more devout, or better portrayed than those of Francia.

Pitt received him cordially; and to Grenville the envoy stated his hope that the two free nations would enter into close and friendly relations, each guaranteeing the other in the possession of its existing territories, India and Ireland being included on the side of Britain.

Angelo less cordially, since he disliked crowds, and did not drink the powerful intoxicants of America.

By the New Zealanders they are cordially liked.

He was cordially received by Calvin, and within two years published six volumes of Prediche, tracts rather than sermons, explaining and vindicating his change of religion.

Nicholas felt this, it seemed to him that everyone regarded the Italian in the same light, and he treated him cordially though with dignity and restraint.

Synonyms:

heartily, warmly,

Antonyms:

None