Need another word that means the same as “forthwith”? Find 20 synonyms and 30 related words for “forthwith” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Forthwith” are: directly, immediately, instantly, now, right away, straight off, straightaway, straight away, that very minute, this very minute, then and there, there and then, here and now, in a flash, instantaneously, by return, post-haste, without further ado, without more ado, unhesitatingly
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “forthwith” as an adverb can have the following definitions:
by return | In reserve; not for immediate use. |
directly | Exactly in a specified position. The path leads directly to the lake. |
here and now | In or at this place; where the speaker or writer is. |
immediately | Near or close by. I rang immediately for an ambulance. |
in a flash | To or toward the inside of. |
instantaneously | Without any delay. Soldiers must be ready to react instantaneously. |
instantly | At once; immediately. She fell asleep almost instantly. |
now | At the time directly following the present moment; immediately. They should be back by now. |
post-haste | As fast as possible; with all possible haste. |
right away | Precisely, exactly. |
straight away | In a forthright manner; candidly or frankly. |
straight off | Without deviation. |
straightaway | Without delay or hesitation; with no time intervening. Found an answer straightaway. |
that very minute | Used as intensifiers; `real’ is sometimes used informally for `really’; `rattling’ is informal. |
then and there | In that case or as a consequence. |
there and then | To or toward that place; away from the speaker. |
this very minute | Precisely so. |
unhesitatingly | Without hesitation. |
without further ado | To or at a greater distance in time or space (`farther’ is used more frequently than `further’ in this physical sense. |
without more ado | Comparative of much; to a greater degree or extent. |
apart | Used to indicate that one is dismissing something from consideration or moving from one tone or topic to another. Studies from as far apart as America and Iceland. |
away | Out of the way especially away from one s thoughts. In front of them the land fell away to the river. |
backlash | An adverse reaction to some political or social occurrence. Typical gearbox backlash in these systems is 2. |
bounce | Hit something so that it bounces. The rubber ball bounced. |
bumpy | (of a journey or other movement) involving sudden jolts and jerks. The car jolted on the bumpy road. |
by | So as to go past. Put something by for her old age. |
distal | Situated farthest from point of attachment or origin, as of a limb or bone. The distal end of the tibia. |
distant | Separate or apart in time. Distant parts of the world. |
far | At or to or from a great distance in space. The house was not too far away. |
faraway | Very far away in space or time. The faraway future. |
farther | To or at a greater extent or degree or a more advanced stage further is used more often than farther in this abstract sense. Farther down the corridor. |
further | To or at a greater distance in time or space farther is used more frequently than further in this physical sense. Let s not discuss it further. |
galaxy | The galaxy of which the solar system is a part the Milky Way. Extragalactic nebula is a former name for galaxy. |
inaccessible | Unable to be used. A rare work today almost inaccessible. |
leap | A thing to be leaped over or from. A successful leap from college to the major leagues. |
mile | A race extending over a mile. The second tape is miles better. |
out-of-town | United States architect who was noted for his design and construction of truss bridges (1784-1844. |
outback | Inaccessible and sparsely populated. The outback of Ontario. |
outlying | Situated far from a centre; remote. An outlying village. |
outpost | A military post stationed at a distance from the main body of troops. A few scattered outposts along the west coast. |
outside | Leading to or from the outside. An outside job. |
rebound | The act of securing possession of the rebounding basketball after a missed shot. He proved that he can score and rebound as well as any of his peers. |
remote | A remote control device. The remote past or future. |
resurface | Put a new coating on or re-form (a surface, especially a road. He resurfaced beside the boat. |
secluded | Providing privacy or seclusion. The gardens are quiet and secluded. |
solitary | (of a flower or other part) borne singly. Solitary bees. |
spring | Spring back spring away from an impact. The president sought to spring the hostages. |
underpopulated | Having an insufficient or very small population. The richly endowed but underpopulated Ivory Coast. |
upstage | Move upstage forcing the other actors to turn away from the audience. Most of the action remains upstage. |
yon | At or in an indicated usually distant place yon is archaic and dialectal. The hills yonder. |
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