英['nɒmɪnəli]美['nɒmɪnəli]
adverb(副词)
双解例句
adverb(副词)
小知识
Something nominally true is true in name only. This refers to things that are only titles or formalities. It’s the opposite of “really.”
Words with the root nom relate to names, and nominally refers to situations where someone has a name or title that doesn't carry a lot of weight. Former Presidents are still called Mr. President, but they only nominally hold that title; they aren't really acting presidents anymore. A separated couple might be nominally married, even though they never see each other. Nominally is like “not really.”