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Перевод: authentically

[наречие]
подлинно; достоверно

Тезаурус:

1. The Chicago settings are authentically bleak and the plotting subtle and incisive.
2. The play is set in an old Thames warehouse which has been converted into a fringe theatre (the seats certainly look authentically uncomfortable).
3. The plash of flowing water is authentically audible throughout this scene.
4. Lindy Alexander is authentically ghastly as the New Age Californian and director Lisa Forrell just about keeps this rocky horror show on the road.
5. Tudor Davies's script has the style of an authentically naff pre-1914 original, up-dated by a sharper intelligence.
6. His Magic Flute for the Welsh National Opera, which introduced him to British audiences in 1979, avoided the sort of in-jokes that Mozart's pop entertainment often elicits (authentically enough, as Schikaneder was a Rowan Atkinson figure).
7. MGM, Fox, Warner and RKO made a substantial number of films out of London, many of them spectaculars rather than authentically British productions, and a number of producers like Albert ("Cubby") Broccoli and Sam Spiegel moved from America to the UK.
8. The conversation in Zuckerman Unbound between the novelist and his mother, in which he tenderly instructs her in how to field the intrusions that arise from the Carnovsky outrage, reads authentically, autobiographically, enough, while showing a good Jewish son.
9. It may not be quite what Siqueiros envisaged, but Gironella's is an authentically Mexican solution.
10. The accents are entirely convincing and the authentically Southern atmosphere implies an ever-present threat from white oppressors lying in wait beyond the cosiness of the backyard palisade.
11. It is the innermost centre of what we are, the place where we are most authentically ourselves.
12. To furnish the interior authentically, the owner sought out period items - panelled doors, chimney pieces, etc - from local buildings that were to be demolished and installed them in appropriate positions.
13. The resulting Palache Report, named after its chairman and published by the CFC in 1944, articulated Balcon's concern that the British cinema was becoming a "channel for disseminating the ideas and aspirations, no matter how worthy in themselves, of one or two dominating personalities in this country," and backed his view that the British industry should concentrate on a regular output of low-budget, authentically British films.