WordLens

in essence

1 of 1adverb
/ɪnˈɛsəns/
1

used to get to the most important parts of something

  • In essence, the project's success depends on effective teamwork and communication.
  • In essence, the proposal aims to streamline our operations and increase efficiency.
  • In essence, the message of the speech was about the importance of unity and cooperation.
  • In essence, the book explores the human condition and the search for meaning in life.
  • In essence, the debate centers around the balance between individual rights and societal responsibilities.
2

in a manner that emphasizes the most important aspects or qualities of something

  • In essence, the project aims to address environmental sustainability by promoting renewable energy sources.
  • His speech, in essence, conveyed the message of unity and cooperation for the greater good.
  • The novel, in essence, explores the complexities of human relationships and the search for identity.
  • The new policy, in essence, seeks to streamline administrative processes for increased efficiency.
  • Her artwork, in essence, reflects a fusion of cultural influences, showcasing a rich tapestry of diverse experiences.