in effect — in reality; actually; in practical terms
Part of speech: ADVERB
Definition: in reality; actually; in practical terms
Pronunciation (IPA): /ɪn ɪˈfekt/
Korean meaning: 사실상, 실제로는
Korean pronunciation: 인 이**펙**트
Example Sentences
- My boss is, in effect, asking me to work for free on weekends.
- The new traffic law is in effect starting next Monday.
- His apology was, in effect, just another excuse.
in effect
ADVERB//ɪn ɪˈfekt//
in reality; actually; in practical terms
He's actually the real boss
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In effect, we must protect against every defect!
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Start for Free🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
Origin
From Middle English and Old French 'in' (in, within) combined with 'effect' from Latin 'effectus' (accomplishment, result), derived from 'efficere' (to bring about, accomplish).
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“My boss is, in effect, asking me to work for free on weekends.”
“The new traffic law is in effect starting next Monday.”
“His apology was, in effect, just another excuse.”
“The diet plan is, in effect, telling you to eat nothing but lettuce.”
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