parenthetically

parenthetical | American Dictionary

parenthetical
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˌpær·ənˈθet̬·ɪ·kəl/(alsoparenthetic, us/ˌpær·ənˈθet̬·ɪk/)
written in parentheses, or said in addition to the main part of what you are saying:
He added a parenthetical comment to his original statement.

Examples of parenthetical

parenthetical
Consequently, just like adjuncts, parentheticals should be visible for certain syntactic operations in the host.
Parenthetical entries represent locations with exclusive effects on early or late weights but not on growth itself.
Units of this kind have been identified in descriptions for a long time as discourse markers, parentheticals, sentence fragments and the like.
Specifically, our study explains why parenthetical what strongly prefers the position immediately preceding a cardinal number.
At any time during a given discourse situation, a proposition can either be presupposed or expressed via a parenthetical (or a non-restrictive relative clause).
The parenthetical relates on the surface to the node dominating the number in the syntactic host structure.
In other words, they are acting as parentheticals rather than true clauses.
One interesting subcategory of medial position is parenthetical insertions.
The pregnant pause, allowing time for the narrator's parenthetical commentary, stems, one assumes, from an apparent contradiction.
The pause preceding the parenthetical can best be interpreted as a hesitation pause, serving a pragmatic function as outlined in section 3 above.
For this reason, an utterance containing a parenthetical or an epithet can be either true or false independently of the truth-conditions of the background proposition.
In fact, parenthetical what differs from its homonyms not only in terms of its distribution, but also in other key properties.
The parenthetical was not integrated in the overall downward trend.
Many key passages contain three levels of text: the basic sentence structure, multiple parenthetical restatements of the main text's phrases, and end-notes.
Since is arbitrary, this means that the parenthetical term is zero.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.