What does dīrēctē mean in Latin?

dīrēctē, a adverb, means “straight, not curved; moving straight forward, in straight line; direct, absolute”.

How do you pronounce dīrēctē?

In classical Latin, [diːˈreːk.teː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [diˈrɛk.te].

adverb

dīrēctē (comparative dīrēctius, superlative dīrēctissimē)

Classical[diːˈreːk.teː]Ecclesiastical[diˈrɛk.te]

dīrectē,

I. adv., directly, straight, etc., v. dirigo, P. a. fin. a.

What does dīrēctē mean in Latin?: dīrēctē, a adverb, means “straight, not curved; moving straight forward, in straight line; direct, absolute”.
How do you pronounce dīrēctē?: In classical Latin, [diːˈreːk.teː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [diˈrɛk.te].