Pronunciation: [mˌʌnɪtˈɛɹəlɪ] (IPA) 
Monetarily is a word that relates to money or currency. It is spelled with two syllables, the first syllable being "mon" pronounced with an "ah" sound as in "father", followed by the second syllable "e-tar-i-ly". The "e" is pronounced as "i" as in "bit", the "t" and "a" are pronounced as "t" and "uh" respectively, and "ly" is pronounced as "lee". Together, they form the phonetic transcription of "mɑːnɪtɛrɪli".
Monetarily is an adverb derived from the noun "money," pertaining to or relating to money, currency, or financial matters. It refers to anything involving or concerning the exchange, use, or value of money.
In financial contexts, monetarily denotes actions, decisions, or situations that have a direct impact on someone's financial state. It describes actions related to the actual exchange of money, such as purchasing, investing, borrowing, or lending. For example, if someone asks, "What are the monetarily feasible options?", they are referring to the choices that are financially viable or practical.
On the other hand, the term also encompasses indirect financial consequences by involving factors that indirectly affect personal or general financial situations. For instance, it can pertain to the economic policies of a government, referring to actions taken by authorities to influence monetary stability, such as interest rate adjustments or fiscal measures.
Furthermore, monetarily is not solely confined to individual or government actions. It can extend to discussing specific sectors or industries' monetary aspects. For instance, when analyzing the impact of a new law on a particular sector, one might say, "The law will affect the industry monetarily," indicating the financial repercussions for companies or stakeholders within that industry.
Overall, monetarily encompasses all aspects tied to money, currency, and financial matters, whether directly or indirectly, governing personal, government, or business-related finances.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "monetarily" is derived from the noun "money", which ultimately comes from the Latin word "moneta". In ancient Rome, "Moneta" was the epithet of the goddess Juno, who had a temple where coins were minted. The Latin word "moneta" itself originated from the verb "monere", meaning "to remind" or "to advise". Over time, "moneta" began to be used specifically to refer to coins or currency, and this meaning has been retained in various Romance languages. From the noun "money", the adverb "monetarily" was formed to describe things related to or involving money.
