necessarily in Italian
necessarily in Italian is necessariamente, a tutti i costi, di riffa o di raffa — necessarily means as an unavoidable result; inevitably.
necessarily in Italian
necessariamente
Inevitably; of necessity.
a tutti i costi
Inevitably; of necessity.
di riffa o di raffa
Inevitably; of necessity.
per forza
Inevitably; of necessity.
volente o nolente
Inevitably; of necessity.
What does "necessarily" mean?
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adv As an unavoidable result; inevitably.
"Oregon’s uptick in marijuana sales along the Idaho border doesn’t necessarily mean that it’s all Idahoans who are lighting up, Lehner said."
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necessarily in a sentence
- Oregon’s uptick in marijuana sales along the Idaho border doesn’t necessarily mean that it’s all Idahoans who are lighting up, Lehner said.
- It is not necessarily true that children get their morals from their parents.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "necessarily" in Italian?
"necessarily" in Italian is necessariamente, a tutti i costi, di riffa o di raffa. necessarily means: As an unavoidable result; inevitably.
Are there other ways to say "necessarily" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 5 translations listed for "necessarily": necessariamente, a tutti i costi, di riffa o di raffa, per forza, volente o nolente.
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