Adverb:

அடையாளப்பூர்வமாக,

figuratively's Usage Examples:

The word is now generally a synonym for "monkey," but the common verb for both (as transferred figuratively to human beings) is "to ape," i.

As a day of judgment it is accompanied by terrible convulsions of nature (not to be taken figuratively, but probably intended literally by the prophets in accordance with their view of the absolute subordination of nature to the divine purpose for man).

By blow up, do you mean literally or figuratively?She'd never thought he meant she'd literally help revive the planet.

I think I'll get back into the saddle a little – figuratively speaking.

followers of the ultimate cult are whipped into frenzies that leave them figuratively drained -- broke and exhausted.

Apiarium or apiary, a beehouse or hive, is used figuratively by old writers for a place of industry, e.

About the same time (1747) he finally left the Anglican communion for the Baptist, leaving the church literally as well as figuratively by quitting it as the clergyman began to read the Athanasian creed.

It is thus used figuratively of the lowest depth of a person's spirits or the lowest point in a career.

Apart from its scriptural usage, the word is applied to any gigantic marine animal such as the whale, and hence, figuratively, of very large ships, and also of persons of outstanding strength, power, wealth or influence.

of scrupus, a rough stone, figuratively uneasiness of mind, probably to be connected with the root skar, to cut, cf.

neophyte is figuratively bound.

to sound or measure with a fathom-line, is used figuratively, meaning to go into a subject deeply, to penetrate, or to explore thoroughly.