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Перевод: frankly

[наречие]
прямо; откровенно

Тезаурус:

1. And then there's the hood, which is, frankly, a damnable device, especially if, like me, you stretch well beyond the far side of 6ft.
2. The record of the police with respect to this estate is frankly appalling.
3. And, frankly, who else would do this for free?
4. Most "Eminence" recordings are now digital as opposed to CfP's largely analogue list, but frankly I find little to choose between them in quality of performance or recording, and there is a quiet sense of purpose behind this less publicised side of EMI's work that I find quite refreshing.
5. If it is possible to put your point of view frankly to an impartial and sympathetic individual, it may be that the difficulties that have arisen can be resolved without the need for drastic action on anyone's part.
6. However, Jane loved dancing and the new life that was opening up for her, but when she was offered work in 1907 at the English Theatre, Paris, she was frankly scared.
7. Frankly, I didn't have a clue.
8. But Heller himself signed, like most people, "because otherwise I would have lost my job," he recalls frankly.
9. David listened and frankly avowed that he had not been conscious of all these grand ideas.
10. "Frankly, Tim, we cocked that one up," an Antipodean politico said to me once.
11. But if their frankly messy performance at the last Heavenly bash in December served only to illustrate the gulf that now exists between gamely played "real" instruments and the lush sheen afforded the high tech brigade, then tonight their strengths were all their own.
12. Ian Mayes, for the Mirror, told the London tribunal that Davies's forgetfulness was "frankly incredible."
13. Arguments against allowing access included that people would not write frankly if they knew their comments would be seen, it could be important to record facts which could not be proved and suspicions or impressions, the child or parent might be made unhappy by a teacher's judgement and it might impair the relationship or discourage the child, and access would lead to constant arguments about fairness or relevance of information.