Indeed indeed

When one indeed doesn't cut it, you must present two in order to emphasise agreement.

J: That's so cool
D: Indeed indeed

by Dev20 February 28, 2019

Indeedaroo

Has the same meaning of indeed but with added flair and bounce.

Indeedaroo

by Some guy who is cool and stuff March 22, 2011

indeedily

a hearty agreeing word,

"You want to go see the new Lord of the Rings Movie?" said James.
"Indeedily!" raptured Ed.

by Dustin January 25, 2004

Indeedly Doo

Curly's awesome way of saying Indeed

Random person said "Wow that movie was amazing"

Curly responds "Indeedly doo"

by CurlyS456 June 14, 2011

Indeedly

1. Slightly more ammusing form of indeed.

"Well that was a terrible movie"
"Indeedly"

by Alexander D'Arata-Newby December 29, 2003

Indeedly

As everyone knows, the longer a word is the better it sounds. Thus, when people add senseless suffix's to words, it only makes the English language cooler. Such is the case when dumb, boring words like "indeed" are changed to long, flowing and luxurious words such as "indeedly." In essence "indeedly" is just the cool people's way of saying "indeed."

Guy #1: Dude, I think that guy is wearing two pants of underwear.

Guy #2: Indeedly, he is.

Guy #1: I'm wearing women's underwear...

Guy #2: (slaps face in disgust)

by IamanIdiot101 February 22, 2011

Indeedly

In agreement, to agree further more and build upon your sentence. It can also be used to make people think you know what you've talking about, even if you do not.

It's basically the same as indeed, only you get to add an extra word after it, to sound more official and cool. Like bow ties. Bow ties are cool.

"Dubstep is a horribly genere and those who listen to it have rather poor taste."
"Indeedly so, my good friend."

"Bow ties are cool."
"Indeedly so, doctor."

by Wolfram De Fram January 21, 2013