Advertisement
Advertisement
candidly
[ kan-did-lee ]
adverb
- in a frank, outspoken, straightforward way; openly and without holding back:
We created a neutral space where everyone could speak candidly about race issues and also work side-by-side in "co-designing" solutions.
- without any posing or scripting, and typically without the knowledge of the person being photographed or filmed:
We are stealing from our subjects when we work candidly—stealing moments, expressions, emotions, positions, and movements.
- fairly and impartially; honestly:
“Look at these matters candidly, Mr. Editor,” wrote one subscriber.
Other Words From
- pseu·do·can·did·ly adverb
- qua·si-can·did·ly adverb
- sub·can·did·ly adverb
- su·per·can·did·ly adverb
- un·can·did·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of candidly1
Example Sentences
In his first broadcast interview since the diagnosis, Windass spoke candidly about the impact the news was having on his mental health and his family.
Since his return, Singh has candidly admitted his struggles with addiction and mental health.
Some can’t stand her for being a Black woman who candidly revealed the royal family’s racism or for being a Black woman with a series in a genre nearly exclusively dominated by white women.
On it, they candidly discuss the tricky balancing act between their careers and personal lives.
You both spoke candidly to Rolling Stone about the backstage incident in 2016.
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse
