Outright vs. Thorough

Outrightadverb

Wholly, completely and entirely.

Outrightadverb

Openly and without reservation.

Outrightadverb

At once.

Outrightadverb

With no outstanding conditions.

Outrightadverb

(informal) Blatantly; inexcusably.

Outrightadjective

Unqualified and unreserved.

Outrightadjective

Total or complete.

Outrightadjective

Having no outstanding conditions.

Outrightverb

(sports) To release a player outright, without conditions.

Outright

Downright; plain; unqualified; utter; straight-out; as, an outright lie.

Outrightadverb

Immediately; without delay; at once; as, he was killed outright.

Outrightadverb

Completely; utterly.

Outrightadjective

without reservation or exception

Outrightadverb

without restrictions or stipulations or further payments;

Outrightadverb

without reservation or concealment;

Outrightadverb

without any delay;

Outright

Outright is an accounting and bookkeeping application that assists small businesses and sole proprietors with managing their business income and expenses.

Thoroughadjective

Painstaking and careful not to miss or omit any detail.

Thoroughadjective

Utter; complete; absolute.

Thoroughpreposition

(obsolete) Through.

Thoroughnoun

A furrow between two ridges, to drain off the surface water.

Thoroughpreposition

Through.

Thoroughadjective

Passing through; as, thorough lights in a house.

Thoroughadjective

Passing through or to the end; hence, complete; perfect; as, a thorough reformation; thorough work; a thorough translator; a thorough poet.

Thoroughadverb

Thoroughly.

Thoroughadverb

Through.

Thoroughnoun

A furrow between two ridges, to drain off the surface water.

Thoroughadjective

painstakingly careful and accurate;

Thoroughadjective

very thorough; exhaustively complete;

Thoroughadjective

complete with regard to every detail; not superficial or partial

Thoroughadjective

performed or written with great care and completeness

Thoroughadjective

taking pains to do something carefully and completely

Thoroughadjective

absolute (used to emphasize the degree of something, typically something unwelcome or unpleasant)

Thorough

In 17th century England, Thorough was a name given by Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford to a scheme of his to establish absolute monarchy in England. Although is largely attributed to Strafford, its implementation can also be accredited to the Archbishop of Canterbury William Laud.