illegally |
lawfully |
As adverbs the difference between illegally and lawfully
is that
illegally is in a manner contrary to law while
lawfully is conforming to the law; legally.
unlawful |
illegally |
As an adjective unlawful
is prohibited]]; not permitted by law (either [[civil law|civil or criminal law; see illegal).
As an adverb illegally is
in a manner contrary to law.
illegally |
wrongly |
As adverbs the difference between illegally and wrongly
is that
illegally is in a manner contrary to law while
wrongly is in an unfair or immoral manner; unjustly.
falsely |
illegally |
As adverbs the difference between falsely and illegally
is that
falsely is in a false manner while
illegally is in a manner contrary to law.
illegally |
en |
As an adverb illegally
is in a manner contrary to law.
As a noun en is
english.
As a preposition en is
Used in various phrases borrowed from French or formed as if borrowed from French (see "Derived terms" below).As an initialism EN is
Nicomachean Ethics
illegally | unjustly |
As adverbs the difference between illegally and unjustly
is that
illegally is in a manner contrary to law while
unjustly is in an unjust manner.
forbiddenly | illegally |
As adverbs the difference between forbiddenly and illegally
is that
forbiddenly is in a forbidden or unlawful manner while
illegally is in a manner contrary to law.
allegation | illegally |
As a noun allegation
is an assertion, especially an accusation, not necessarily based on facts.
As an adverb illegally is
in a manner contrary to law.
illegally | |
legitimately | illegally |
As adverbs the difference between legitimately and illegally
is that
legitimately is in a legitimate manner, properly while
illegally is in a manner contrary to law.
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