All that is really meant is, that the event would not have happened if he had been at his duty.
Then she burst into tears and the old excuse fell almost unconsciously from her lips, "I meant to, I really meant to.
That's a frightful cram, but I know what he really meant.
Mother was frightfully upset by it for she was afraid it really meant failed [durchgefallen], and that the other telegram had been only an idiotic joke.
But of course it really meant durchgekommen [passed], for meanwhile the second telegram had come.
He came to her so often for help in his difficulties that she soon saw he really meant all he said, and was genuinely puzzled in a very queer way by many varied aspects of English society.
I could see she thought I really meant to insult her.
He said it so simply, so seriously, so innocently, that Philip was quite sure he really meant it.
I really meant to present you with an album containing all the pictures which turn out well," she said.
If he really meantwhat he said he ought to have gone back to his hotel, played billiards for an hour, and sought his bedroom with an easy conscience.
When the Germans taunted him with being afraid to say what he really meant--that the local should oppose the demand for the eight hour day--he merely laughed at them.
It was finally decided that Comrade Mary should call on Jerry Coleman in the morning, and satisfy herself that he really meant business; if so, she would get the full committee together on the following evening.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "really meant" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
