eventually |
obviously |
As adverbs the difference between eventually and obviously
is that
eventually is in the end while
obviously is in a obvious manner; clearly apparent.
eventually |
evidentially |
As adverbs the difference between eventually and evidentially
is that
eventually is in the end while
evidentially is in an evidential way; according to evidence.
instantly |
eventually |
As adverbs the difference between instantly and eventually
is that
instantly is (archaic) urgently; with insistence while
eventually is in the end.
eventually |
absolutely |
As adverbs the difference between eventually and absolutely
is that
eventually is in the end while
absolutely is in an absolute or unconditional manner; utterly, positively, wholly.
As an interjection absolutely is
yes; certainly; expression indicating strong agreement.
directly |
eventually |
As adverbs the difference between directly and eventually
is that
directly is in a direct manner; in a straight line or course while
eventually is in the end.
As a conjunction directly
is as soon as.
eventually |
final |
As an adverb eventually
is in the end.
As a noun final is
.
eventually |
intime |
As an adverb eventually
is in the end.
As an adjective intime is
(obsolete) inward; internal; intimate.
eventually |
overtime |
As adverbs the difference between eventually and overtime
is that
eventually is in the end while
overtime is exceeding regular working hours.
As a noun overtime is
the working time outside of one's regular hours.
nowadays |
eventually |
As adverbs the difference between nowadays and eventually
is that
nowadays is at the present time; in the current era while
eventually is in the end.
last |
eventually |
As a verb last
is .
As an adverb eventually is
in the end.
Pages