reasonably
adv. degreeadv. to a fair or satisfactory degree, even if not perfect. You use this to say something is good enough or done in a sensible way.
adv. to a degree that is acceptable or satisfactory; in a manner that is fair, sensible, or logical. Often functions as a degree modifier for adjectives or as a manner adverb for verbs of action.
The hotel room was reasonably clean and comfortable.
After considering all the evidence, the committee acted reasonably by extending the deadline for the final report.
While the initial investment is high, the project is reasonably expected to break even within three years, provided that market conditions remain stable and consumer demand persists.
From Middle English resonably, equivalent to reasonable + -ly.
When modifying an adjective, it typically precedes it; as a manner adverb, it usually follows the verb or the direct object.
He speaks English reasonable wellHe speaks English reasonably wellLearners often use the adjective 'reasonable' instead of the adverb 'reasonably' to modify another adverb or adjective.