adverb
definition
In context of possibility of being heard; in an audible manner.
Examples of audibly in a Sentence
He sighed audibly and rubbed the back of his neck again.
Allen swallowed audibly, but Giddon shifted his focus to Lisa.
The fire was then kindled, and his voice as it audibly prayed in the words of the "Kyrie Eleison" was soon stifled in the smoke.
While she is doing the moves correctly and delivering the lines audibly, it is obvious she is not up to the standards of the team.
Brandon shook his head and sighed audibly.
A coin vanishes and then audibly reappears in a folded handkerchief held by a spectator.
The home unit is placed in the nearby vicinity of your child, and the receiver unit is kept with the parent so that a child's activities can be audibly monitored.
A virtual environment allows teens to participate in a classroom online both visually and audibly.
Most often, you will hear your baby swallowing audibly right after, eventually establishing a solid pattern of sucking and swallowing.
Some Pilates instructors will ask participants to really force the breath out audibly, straight from the diaphragm, in order to make certain no one is holding breath back on a movement.
That the sense of touch is highly developed seems quite certain, because the bird, although it may not be audibly sniffing, will always first touch an object with the point of its bill, whether in the act of feeding or of surveying the ground; and when shut up in a cage or confined in a room it may be heard, all through the night, tapping softly at the walls..
Finally settling at Northumberland, Pennsylvania, he lived there for nearly ten years, until on the 6th of February 1804, after clearly and audibly dictating a few changes he wished made in some of his writings, he quietly expired.