ulteriorly Antonyms
Meaning of ulteriorly
ulteriorly (r)
in an ulterior manner
ulteriorly (adv.)
More distantly or remotely.
ulteriorly Sentence Examples
- The politician's seemingly benevolent actions were ulteriorly motivated by a desire for power.
- The salesman's flattery was not genuine, but rather ulteriorly intended to close the deal.
- The invitation to the party was not extended out of friendship, but rather ulteriorly to gain access to confidential information.
- The prosecutor's line of questioning was not objectively seeking the truth, but rather ulteriorly aimed at discrediting the witness.
- The company's claims of environmental sustainability were ulteriorly driven by a desire to improve their public image.
- The neighbor's offer of help was not simply a gesture of kindness, but rather ulteriorly aimed at spying on our activities.
- The seemingly innocent request for a loan was not based on financial need, but rather ulteriorly intended to manipulate the borrower.
- The artist's apparent selflessness was not genuine, but rather ulteriorly calculated to boost their popularity.
- The charity's mission was not solely to alleviate suffering, but rather ulteriorly intended to generate funds for a different, less altruistic purpose.
- The defendant's confession was not freely given, but rather induced through promises and threats, revealing an ulterior motive behind the prosecution.
FAQs About the word ulteriorly
in an ulterior mannerMore distantly or remotely.
eventual, coming, final, last, planned, anticipated, ultimate, forthcoming, oncoming, impending
ancient, prior,ancient, previous, precedent, previous, precedent, anterior, prior, anterior
The politician's seemingly benevolent actions were ulteriorly motivated by a desire for power.
The salesman's flattery was not genuine, but rather ulteriorly intended to close the deal.
The invitation to the party was not extended out of friendship, but rather ulteriorly to gain access to confidential information.
The prosecutor's line of questioning was not objectively seeking the truth, but rather ulteriorly aimed at discrediting the witness.
