inevitably
UK: ɪnˈevɪtəbli | US: ɪnˈevɪtəbli
adv. in a way that cannot be avoided or prevented
adv. as is certain to happen
The word "inevitably" traces back to Latin roots. The prefix "in-" negates the following morpheme, "evit," derived from Latin "evitare" (to avoid). The suffix "-able" (from Latin "-abilis") indicates capability, and "-ly" converts the adjective into an adverb. Over time, "inevitable" (from Latin "inevitabilis") evolved to mean "unavoidable," with "inevitably" as its adverbial form, emphasizing certainty or inevitability.
Mistakes will inevitably happen during the learning process.
Technological progress inevitably changes societal norms.
If you procrastinate, stress will inevitably follow.
The project was delayed, inevitably affecting the timeline.
As the sun sets, night inevitably falls.