Amicably

Definition of Amicably

in a friendly and peaceful way

How should Amicably divide into syllables

There are 4 syllables in this word. The vowels are 'a', 'i', and 'y'. The consonants are 'm', 'c', and 'b'.

Part of Speech - Amicably

They settled their disagreement amicably.

Sentences with Amicably

• They talked amicably over tea.
• The neighbors resolved their dispute amicably.
• The two teams competed amicably.
• The siblings shared the toys amicably.
• The coworkers collaborated amicably on the project.
• The friends parted ways amicably.
• The nations negotiated amicably.
• The couple separated amicably.
• The students worked together amicably on the group project.
• The business partners divided the profits amicably.

Quotes with Amicably

• 'I am sure,' said Catherine, 'I did not mean to say anything wrong; but only because I love to speak of it, if I can. Oh, do not you love your father and mother? Servants are not to be talked of to their masters; I wish you would not.' Her father was just then entering the room, and with pointed attention said, 'My dear, I am afraid you cannot properly comprehend the exact nature of the duties you have undertaken.' 'I am sure I do not mean to say anything wrong,' said Catherine; 'but it is a nice book, and why should not I call it so?' 'Very true,' said Henry, 'and this is a very nice day, and we are taking a very nice walk; and you are two very nice young ladies. Oh! It is a very nice word indeed! It does for everything.' 'Originally perhaps it was applied only to express neatness, propriety, delicacy, or refinement- people were nice in their dress, in their sentiments, or their choice. But now every commendation on every subject is comprised in that one word.' 'While waiting for dinner, and after having looked over the day's journal, the sheets of which lay scattered on the large table, the conversation turned to the subject of the last two articles. The landlord of the Indian Queen had refused to admit a traveller with his dog. The traveller had lodged a complaint in the police office. The magistrate had sent for the landlord.' 'The police do not interfere in such affairs. The landlord was in his right; he had acted in an amicable way and within his rights. The traveller had his dog. The landlord had his hotel. Each was free to do as he liked. That was the law, and he would not go beyond it.'
• 'He is a very amiable young man,' said Catherine, 'but he can have no right to talk so familiarly of his mother. He seems to think of nothing but her.' 'The General, indeed, ' said Tilney, 'has no business to hold his tongue; and if he has such a notion, I can easily convince him of his mistake.' 'He is a very fine young man, and I do not believe there is a bolder rider in England.' 'It is because he has a stronger nerve than I have. It is a horrid thing to have one's brains dashed out before one's face. My courage always rises at every attempt to intimidate me.' 'I was never more disappointed in any man than General Tilney. He has appeared to me the best of fathers, and very kind to me.' 'So much the worse, my dear. That he should have held his tongue about Miss Thorpe's being here; and so much the worse that he should be forcing you to say what you do not like.'

Number of characters in Amicably

8 ( a, m, i, c, a, b, l, y )

Unique letters in Amicably

7 ( a, m, i, c, b, l, y )

Amicably Backwards

ylbacima

Phonetic Transcription of Amicably

IPA (International): ˈæmɪkʌbli:

ARA (American): ˈæmɪkʌbli

EPA (English): ˈæmɪkʌbli:

AE-MIH-KAH-BLIY