currently
UK: ˈkʌrəntli | US: ˈkɜːrəntli
adv. at the present time; now
adv. in a way that is up to date or modern
The word "currently" derives from the Latin "currere" (to run, flow), which evolved into the Old French "corant" (running, flowing). The root "current" originally referred to the flow of water or time, later extending to mean "present" or "ongoing." The suffix "-ly" transforms the adjective "current" into an adverb, emphasizing the temporal sense of "now" or "in the present manner." This reflects the logical progression from physical flow to abstract temporal presence.
She is currently working on a new project.
The software is currently being updated.
Currently, the weather is sunny and warm.
He is currently the best player on the team.
The store is currently closed for renovations.